Went LastPass (avoid) -> 1Password -> Bitwarden. Pretty happy with BW, as it has reasonable integrations on Android. Prior to that, i was using a UNIX tool called "pass", which used GPG and allow some degree of organization. I still use it for some stuff.
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Started with Bitwarden years ago, then I used 1password for a few months and now I'm using Keepassxc (Keepass2Android on my phone).
And I recommend everyone to use one. Not necessarily Keepass if they are not very tech savy (database synchronization can be a little bit tricky but not hard). Bitwarden was good too but Keepassxc supports adding ssh keys which is a big plus for me.
Adding generic attachments to a KeePass vault has come in handy.
I appreciate Enpass because it allows me to decide where my data is stored while simultaneously synchronizing across all my devices. It's quite impressive. Now, they have incorporated Wi-Fi sync, which eliminates the need for cloud-based synchronization.
Keeper is a fantastic zero knowledge password manager. Once I started using keeper, I never looked back.
Absolutely necessary In the current times. Be it for peace of mind or to free space in the mind. I've been using Bitwarden for over 5 years and I will never look back. The only password I know is the master password of the vault and don't have to worry about the tens of other stored in there.
The yourselves a favour and just go for it. It will be a million times better.
I think it's almost necessary. I only have to remember one password now. Bitwarden has apps/extensions on basically any device/browser I've used that integrate well with auto-fill. It was weird not being able to "know" my passwords originally, but it's great not ever having to remember which variant of a password I might have used. Plus, you can easily share some accounts with people easily and it's just seamless (a lot of IoT devices only work with a single account for example).
Currently a Bitwarden user at both home & at work. Picked up some Teams licenses for my department earlier this year - Password Managers are absolute essentials for next of kin & for successors at work.
I started with mSecure for a short time, than switched to 1Password.
Lastly, I turned to Bitwarden which is open source too. I used the free version for a while, but then I paid 10$ for the premium version (mainly to support the team).
I tried NordPass, but Bitwarden it is just objectively better and cheaper.
Now all my logins have random password, additionally I have input my DuckDuckGo API Key to generate random alias within Bitwarden.
I really like bitwarden personally. Its open source and works pretty well for my needs
Self custody is something you need to keep in practice. I use keepassXC everywhere.
I use gpg to encrypt my passwords with my public key. Benefit is that adding credentials to a new file doesn't require me to type the master password (password for private key). I trust gpg the most for security.
What's wrong with dashlane? Been using it for years, really don't want to take the effort to move to bitwarden or whatever the flavor of the month is...
Keypass is my ninja. I'm never not using a password manager.
I pay for 1Password for families. Everyone except one person uses it. The person who doesn't use it is always getting locked out of his accounts....
I also use 1Password to store what information I've given a website. That's come in handy when I've needed to change my phone number, email, or credit card.
Using Bitwarden here. All is good but sometimes the auto-fill feature doesn't work well.
I don't use a PM because I'm too paranoid about losing access to it (hardware failure, file corruption), thus losing access to all accounts it protects. I end up writing down my passwords on paper. Not the full thing, just a personal reminder.
The real irony is that an "easily stolen" piece of paper is safer than anything i leave on my computer or phone
I've had enough friends and family members lose access to critical accounts due to things like changing phone numbers, and relying on auto-signin until their cookies get cleared, that I've begun just recommending password managers to everyone.
But alas, most don't listen.
Absolutely worth it. It's the only way to actually adhere to password best practices.