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You can export your passwords as a CSV file and import to other browsers (obviously if one chooses to do this, they should delete this file securely after it's
by eshack94 4y ago
You can export your passwords as a CSV file and import to other browsers (obviously if one chooses to do this, they should delete this file securely after it's been imported).
Firefox, Chrome, and Edge also allow you to import passwords between browsers natively. I'm not saying that I recommend relying on the browser-based password manager (personally I use KeePassX), but I wouldn't advise against it for the reason you're describing. Just sharing some info! Please let me know if I'm mistaken on any of this.
- ok_dad 4y agoSure, but if I have a Macbook with Safari and a Linux workstation with Firefox and a Windows gaming PC with Chrome, then I have to use a 3rd party service, right? I don't mind that personally, I'm just an old man yelling "You should have better interoperability between similar competing software services!" at clouds (in the literal and figurative sense).
- lostlogin 4y agoAdding to this helpful comment: Firefox doesn’t allow you to import a CSV in its default config. You need to enable it (it’s straightforward) and there is a guide here: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1328161 https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1328161 Then you can import to eg Safari to have it all in iCloud Keychain.