• steel_for_humans@piefed.social
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    10 hours ago

    I migrated from the US servers to the EU servers and while looking through my settings I noticed that my renewal was $19.80 instead of $12 last year. At first I thought that the EU servers are much more expensive and was upset that support didn’t tell me before migration, but it turns out that’s just the new price.

      • Sunspear@piefed.social
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        23 days ago

        Thing is, a large percentage of internet-connected users might have two or more devices. The simplicity offered by a cloud (be it hosted or selfhosted) password manager is a huge benefit.

        And unless you’re already running a syncthing-like service for something else, setting it up just for a password manager when other services provide it out of the box, is not worth the hassle usually.

        • quaff@lemmy.ca
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          22 days ago

          I use KeePass on like… I dunno 5-6 devices? They all sync together via Syncthing. No server needed. My keepass db is just one of the things synced this way.

          Works pretty well.

          These are the apps I use:

          Desktop (Linux & macOS): KeePassXC Andrdoid: KeePassDX iOS: KeePassium

          The whole ecosystem can be used for free. But like… tip your open source devs yo.

          Syncing happens pretty quickly with Syncthing. So conflicts in the keepass DBs are very rare (maybe once a year if I’m impatient after a change on a different device). But they do happen, I’ll give you that. Some restraint (wait for sync) and checking (this is where sorting by modified helps!!!) what’s the latest change helps.

        • pulsewidth@lemmy.world
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          22 days ago

          (Edit - I misread as Bitwarden and went off on the wrong tangent. Vaultwarden is not centralized, and it’s FOSS - my bad.)

          The person you’re replying to already gave you one: it’s free.

          Second: its not a prime target for attack like centralized, hosted webservices are. See: LastPass being cracked and people’s login data stolen… Twice.

          Yes, it is cryptographically superior to LastPass, and attempts to design around their flaws - but the threat still exists because its a very tasty target on the open internet for cybercrime.

          My little Keepass DB synched over personal VPN by Syncthing? Much harder to find a vector for attack. But it does require more moving parts and maintenance.

          Each have their pros and cons.

        • lagoon8622@sh.itjust.works
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          23 days ago

          I use one for work and the other for personal. They are both great, with slightly different convenience/security tradeoffs imo. Big fan of both, don’t know why it has to be one or the other for an OSS credentials manager

          Edit: part of what you’re paying for with BW is first-class native apps

          • Asetru@feddit.org
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            22 days ago

            Big fan of both, don’t know why it has to be one or the other for an OSS credentials manager

            20 bucks are kind of a reason tho?

  • Lettuce eat lettuce@lemmy.ml
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    22 days ago

    Wish they handled it better, but I knew about this a while ago, and the price is more than reasonable.

    A decade without a price hike is extremely generous, especially at how cheap their plan was.

    They are a FOSS company that makes a fantastic product I’ve been happy with for years, I’ll gladly pay less than $2 a month to support them. Their server code is licensed with the AGPL, the strongest copyleft license there is, which gives me a lot of confidence.

    Worse case scenario, they enshitify down the road, we are protected via the open source implementations. We’ve seen this many times in the past, Red Hat > Alma & Rocky Linux, Citrix Xen Server > XCP-ng, Terraform > Open Tofu.

    Pay for your open source software, folks 💖

    • doodledup@lemmy.world
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      20 days ago

      Paying for good software should be normalized again. One way or the other you’ll always pay. If you don’t pay with your money, you pay with your data.

    • lyralycan@sh.itjust.works
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      23 days ago

      They put a couple things behind the paywall of US$19.80/y: the ability to securely share files instead of just text, and to host TOTP authentication. As it is I prefer using other services for sharing, and while TOTP auth is nice I’m happy with Aegis.

      Edited to fix Bitwarden’s price obscurity