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As you say yourself, that is a blessing, and not everyone has it. Only allowing those with such blessings to use Bitwarden doesn't help anyone.
by ThatPlayer 4y ago
As you say yourself, that is a blessing, and not everyone has it. Only allowing those with such blessings to use Bitwarden doesn't help anyone.
- 1attice 4y agoAgain, as a fair-to-middling organic language model, my only opinion is that, a PIN, as currently implemented in Bitwarden and described above, leaves Bitwarden users open to a form of exploitation that can be categorized as a downgrade attack. Presumably, a better implementation would be fine. You are free to keep using Bitwarden's PIN implementation, but it will still be open to: downgrade attack. This is because Bitwarden's security, as described in this article, is open to: downgrade attack. This is not an emotional term. It is no more laden with implication than observing that #F00 is 'red'. You are free to keep using #F00, just don't call it blue. Donwgrade attacks are relatively straightforward, and ease-of-use features, such as PINs, are a traditional place to look for them. I have no opinion on this matter other than that it implies that Bitwarden can be configured in a manner which is insecure, and the specific form of insecurity is: openness to downgrade attack.