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My approach: Use keepass mainly (here KeepassXC) and do not care about the plugins. For the browser use the build in password management as addition for account

My approach: Use keepass mainly (here KeepassXC) and do not care about the plugins. For the browser use the build in password management as addition for accounts you need frequently (Chrome, Firefox, Safari they all have this). With this approach you have a sync to all of your other browsers like e.g. on your smartphone and the browser vendor takes care of security of this system.

stinky613 9y ago
Using LastPass Enterprise for work, I try to keep its plugin only installed in my fallback browser. I really wish they would make a desktop client... Though, now that LogMeIn owns them I'm more fearful than optimistic with regards to what their next move will be.
- eitland 9y ago
  Lastpass has a Windows desktop client. It's the single most amazingly slow commercial software I have used lately. (It locks itself entirely between each keypress.) (I'm a happy user of the Firefox extension although I'm considering moving to bitwarden.)
  - stinky613 9y ago
    Wow, I feel like a dumb-dumb. I have no clue how I've missed this. Though, from what you say, it sounds like I'm not missing much at all... FWIW, I'm pretty happy with my personal passwords being managed by the 1Password for Mac desktop client.
- warp 9y ago
  Lastpass has a nice official commandline client: https://github.com/lastpass/lastpass-cli https://github.com/lastpass/lastpass-cli I use an alias like this to easily copy a password onto the clipboard: alias lclip='lpass show --password --clip'
- baldfat 9y ago
  Lastpass has a Windows 10 Desktop app.