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The built-in browser password manager is the only one that ever made sense for me. You want the machine to verify the domain for you so you don't enter your cre
by blfr 5y ago
The built-in browser password manager is the only one that ever made sense for me. You want the machine to verify the domain for you so you don't enter your credentials into some other site (no copying and pasting) and all third-party scripts are always clunky.
I use Firefox with Lockwise[1] for Android and pass[2] as overflow for more involved secrets. This is a solo solution though that doesn't solve sharing these secrets with others.
[1] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/lockwise/ https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/lockwise/
[2] https://www.passwordstore.org/ https://www.passwordstore.org/
- treszkai 5y ago> and all third-party scripts are always clunky > I use [...] pass as overflow for more involved secrets Why don't you consider pass a third-party script here in this context? Don't you use the Firefox plugin passFF?
- blfr 5y agoNo, I use pass natively only, from the command line, for stuff like tokens, code lists, PINs, etc.