Single point of failure and a separate entity has all of your passwords and you have to continue paying them or lose access to everything. Sounds like a terrible idea to me
There are password managers you can self host. Bitwarden being one of them. Secure it as much as you want and keep off-site encrypted backups if you’re worried about a single point of failure.
Or do the sensible thing and minimize how many accounts you make on various sites because they’re bullshit, which also has the added benefit of giving you a small enough number of accounts that you can remember the passwords
Why not use a password manager?
Single point of failure and a separate entity has all of your passwords and you have to continue paying them or lose access to everything. Sounds like a terrible idea to me
There are password managers you can self host. Bitwarden being one of them. Secure it as much as you want and keep off-site encrypted backups if you’re worried about a single point of failure.
Ah, yes, because self hosting is feasible for everyone
/s if that’s not obvious
You’re right. It’s better to just not use a password manager and use the same password on every site you go to.
/s if that’s not obvious
Or do the sensible thing and minimize how many accounts you make on various sites because they’re bullshit, which also has the added benefit of giving you a small enough number of accounts that you can remember the passwords
“just don’t use the internet” is not the hot take I was expecting
Reread my comment. Your “own” is completely inaccurate
I’m split between a work pc, mobile, and home pc… It could work for 90% of cases. I never trusted a password manager though.
KeePass doesn’t rely on any third party, and if you choose to use a third party file storage to hold your password vault, it’s encrypted