4 ms·

1password on iOS/OSX. There was a big discount on both a while back and I jumped on it. Even today, I'd consider paying for it. I've tried all the open sourc

by maxcan 12y ago

1password on iOS/OSX. There was a big discount on both a while back and I jumped on it. Even today, I'd consider paying for it. I've tried all the open source options, none of them worked nearly as well as 1pwd.

_virtu 12y ago
Hands down the best fifty bucks I've ever spent.
- nicksardo 12y ago
  Used to use PasswordBox but then switched to 1Password - I'm much happier. Unlike my experience with PasswordBox, I can keep my data on my cloud and can export any/all my passwords. However, my 1password trial has expired and I rather not pay $50.
piqufoh 12y ago
1password on iOS/OSX + on windows at work. It's got a great feature here you can have different 'vaults' for different sets of passwords - I have one personal, one for work and one for home utilities that I can share with the family. Initially the $50 was painful, but I've since happily paid for all the upgrades and for family members license' too - encouraging good password hygiene!
cgriswald 12y ago
https://agilebits.com/onepassword https://agilebits.com/onepassword 1password is great. On OSX, I have one long, nice password and on iOS I can use Touch ID to open it (typing in that password on an iPhone was a pain). It syncs across devices over wifi, Dropbox, or iCloud. There are versions for Windows and Android as well. I've used the Windows version a little bit and it's pretty much the same.
mtry1 12y ago
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/03/11/dropbox_sdk_flaw_left_microsoft_office_mobile_open_to_attack/ http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/03/11/dropbox_sdk_flaw_lef... 1password is vulnerable to hackers because they rely on third party storage via dropbox. I wouldn't trust my sensitive info with them.
- 0942v8653 12y ago
  What? I thought the encryption was the whole point of a password manager…
- wglb 12y ago
  First, you are not required to use dropbox with 1Password. Second, the data stored in dropbox is encrypted by a key that only you have. Dropbox has no way to see what is inside that bundle without your long password.

by maxcan 12y ago

_virtu 12y ago

Hands down the best fifty bucks I've ever spent.

nicksardo 12y ago
Used to use PasswordBox but then switched to 1Password - I'm much happier. Unlike my experience with PasswordBox, I can keep my data on my cloud and can export any/all my passwords. However, my 1password trial has expired and I rather not pay $50.

piqufoh 12y ago

1password on iOS/OSX + on windows at work. It's got a great feature here you can have different 'vaults' for different sets of passwords - I have one personal, one for work and one for home utilities that I can share with the family. Initially the $50 was painful, but I've since happily paid for all the upgrades and for family members license' too - encouraging good password hygiene!

cgriswald 12y ago

https://agilebits.com/onepassword https://agilebits.com/onepassword 1password is great. On OSX, I have one long, nice password and on iOS I can use Touch ID to open it (typing in that password on an iPhone was a pain). It syncs across devices over wifi, Dropbox, or iCloud. There are versions for Windows and Android as well. I've used the Windows version a little bit and it's pretty much the same.

mtry1 12y ago

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/03/11/dropbox_sdk_flaw_left_microsoft_office_mobile_open_to_attack/ http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/03/11/dropbox_sdk_flaw_lef... 1password is vulnerable to hackers because they rely on third party storage via dropbox. I wouldn't trust my sensitive info with them.

0942v8653 12y ago
What? I thought the encryption was the whole point of a password manager…
wglb 12y ago
First, you are not required to use dropbox with 1Password. Second, the data stored in dropbox is encrypted by a key that only you have. Dropbox has no way to see what is inside that bundle without your long password.