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> Who copy and pastes from a password manager? I do! And way more than I would like, because for some reason it's "modern" to have a login flow that first requ
by Fabricio20 2y ago
> Who copy and pastes from a password manager?
I do! And way more than I would like, because for some reason it's "modern" to have a login flow that first requests your email, and then you have to click next for it to request your password...
Not even gonna go into detail about all the other cases like websites that have such bad field identification that the password manager has no clue where to put the username/email or 99% of sites that don't have autocomplete="one-time-code" on the 2FA field so now you have to copy paste the 2fa.
Plus all the android buggyness where the auto-complete from the password manager just doesn't show up at all so you have to switch apps and copy/paste the credentials manually... when it works (and doesn't clear the fields as you swap between apps... I swear built-in chrome windows is a mistake).
- abdullahkhalids 2y agoKeepassxc's desktop browser extension allows you to specify the username and password boxes. Even if they are on separate pages. It's really a painless 15 second process. I have to do it on my bank's website every few months.
- lelanthran 2y ago> And way more than I would like, because for some reason it's "modern" to have a login flow that first requests your email, and then you have to click next for it to request your password... There's a reason for that, and it's not because of 'trendy', it's because the backend will examine the email address and decide which password authentication mechanism the user chose: FB/Google/etc, or authenticator app, or plain old password, or some third-party SSO provider, etc.