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I can't answer for OP, but for me, I just don't. I prefer an entirely offline password manager, and that's the way I use mine (I use enpass). Except for backing
by andrewla 4y ago
I can't answer for OP, but for me, I just don't. I prefer an entirely offline password manager, and that's the way I use mine (I use enpass). Except for backing up to the cloud, it does not really use the network. When I need a password, on my computer or on my phone, I look it up and transcribe it (I'm reluctant even to allow it to hook into the password autocomplete in IOS; I prefer to copy/paste because I don't really want any leak in the knowledge of where my passwords are stored).
I would actually prefer an even less feature-rich password manager. I've thought of trying to fork something like KeePass for my purposes (or use a restricted subset) but I haven't been willing to devote the time and effort necessary.
- UberFly 4y agoThis is also what I do. 99% of the passwords in Keepass on my PC I don't need when out and about. The 10 that I do need I just keep updated in a vault on my phone. I don't like the feeling of my 'keys to everything' being hosted somewhere.