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I'm currently converting so many disgruntled LastPass users to Chrome's built-in password manager. It's fantastic and I love Google. What is your opinion on tha
by Kiro 4y ago
I'm currently converting so many disgruntled LastPass users to Chrome's built-in password manager. It's fantastic and I love Google. What is your opinion on that?
- moistofreason 4y agoOnepassword beats both by a mile. Worth every penny.
- sgc 4y agoI have been using KeePass and variants for a long time, and have never had any problems with it on a variety of devices.
- hulitu 4y ago> I'm currently converting so many disgruntled LastPass users to Chrome's built-in password manager. It's fantastic Some people never learn.
- grepfru_it 4y agoBitwarden/vaultwarden
- macrolime 4y agoDid you forget a /s?
- blacklight 4y agoAre you aware of the fact that Chrome stores credentials in a simple SQLite database whose encryption can basically be bypassed if the user is logged into the system? https://www.quora.com/Is-it-true-that-Chrome-stores-your-username-and-passwords-in-cleartext-on-your-computer-meaning-if-someone-stole-your-computer-and-it-is-unencrypted-they-have-all-your-passwords-in-cleartext https://www.quora.com/Is-it-true-that-Chrome-stores-your-use... If you left LastPass because of its security flaws, then using Chrome's passwords is a bit like driving a scooter with a pasta pot on your head because you feel like a normal helmet is too unsafe.
- coffeefirst 4y agoI'd say if something is important—as in it would be a huge mess if you were locked out of it suddenly—it's a good idea to pay for it. You can switch browsers and search engines at the drop of a hat. Primarily email, password manager, and long term document storage, not so much.