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What’s your motivation for doing this? Btw, I store my passwords in Firefox Sync. What would the benefit be of storing them in a third-party password manager,
by SimeVidas 7y ago
What’s your motivation for doing this?
Btw, I store my passwords in Firefox Sync. What would the benefit be of storing them in a third-party password manager, from a security and privacy perspective?
- hermanradtke 7y agoTo make the browser stateless and, thus, harder to track.
- SimeVidas 7y agoDo you use any form of tracking protection (either as a built-in browser feature or via browser extensions)?
- nsajko 7y ago> What’s your motivation for doing this? Maybe he, like me, just thinks there is no reason for history, form data, cookies and all that stuff to be saved after starting a new browser instance, except in rare circumstances. > What would the benefit be of storing them in a third-party password manager Decoupling, less dependance on a specific browser. "Unix philosphy".
- zrobotics 7y agoA concrete example of why a 3rd party pw manager is useful- git(hub/lab) credentials. On both sites, I can easily want to enter account credentials in a terminal as well as the browser. Not every password will exclusively be used in the browser, and 3rd party managers are handier outside the browser.