Only if you have to type it in to unlock your vault. Now, bear with me.
Bitwarden (maybe others) lets you set a PIN to unlock your vault. Normally, you would think this is a less secure setup, easier to crack with the method outlined in this article. Except with Bitwarden you have to set up the pin in every browser extension and every app install.
Meaning, unless they have access to your device, the PIN to unlock one instance of Bitwarden could be different from the PIN for another. They also don’t have to be strictly 4-digit PINs, either. I highly recommend password managers, but for my money, Bitwarden has all my love.
Disclaimer: I am on no way affiliated with Bitwarden. But I could be if they paid me!
qwertyqwertyqwerty@lemmy.one 11 months ago
Probably still have some safety if you’re using two-factor, or have a master key in addition to a password (e.g. 1Password).
mosiacmango@lemm.ee 11 months ago
Or use a local password safe like keepass.
rostby@lemmy.fmhy.net 11 months ago
Or host it yourself like the smart one you are