I second the recommendation for Bitwarden.

I switched over from Dashlane and never looked back. They even have a browser extension for mobile Firefox (the browser you should be using anyways) so it's easy and convenient on all my devices.

Been using KeePassXC (and before that, KeePassX) since I abandoned LastPass about a decade ago. The apps integrate with Nextcloud perfectly and at least for me, it's a breeze. I use it for TOTP too, and I second the recommendation of a hardware token for an additional layer of security. There are some USBc options that work on phones (I'm using a pixel 7 pro).

when lastpass screwed around with it's free tier offering, i switched to bitwarden and haven't felt any reason to use or even try anything else, it's rock solid

+1 for BitWarden.

Plus, it's ridiculously easy to self-host with VaultWarden.

Bitwarden gang

Bitwarden - does everything, and is free. You can even setup a shared vault so 2 people can have access to shared stuff like online shopping and streaming sites. Takes a bit of admin work but it is not hard.

Bitwarden, Been using it since 2021

I’ve settled in with Keep Ass myself.

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Wow, so 1Password is not recommended anymore? How come? I’ve been using them for years.

I use KeePass and keep it synced with self hosting Nextcloud. I get the appeal of bitwarden, but I'm really trying to get off other people's computers.

pass

Bitwarden. Tried Proton Pass but ultimately stuck with Bitwarden.

It has been my password manager of choice for quite some time and I didn't see any reason to change.

Self-hosted bit warden works like a charm plus you get to learn reverse proxies if you use docker on a Nas, it's pretty fun, would recommend

LastPass did not make the list, I am shocked, shocked, well ok not that shocked.

While I find a discussion about password managers great, I found the article to be underwhelming.

I made a hardware-based password manager that I keep on me with the 3-2-1 rule. (One on me, one at home, one in a remote location) It's barely-secure, but the data is not accessible except when I'm updating it. It's similar to the mooltipass but all the passwords are stored on eeprom.

Could the eeprom be hacked by someone and all my passwords probably read in cleartext? Yeah. How many fucking people actually know how to do that though? Virtually none.

Honestly, I'd love to just simply be able to afford a mooltipass though. :(

This is what I based my personal one on: https://www.instructables.com/PasswordPump-Passwords-Manager/

And I usually generate the passwords with an online tool so that I'm never using the same password twice.

15 years ago the common logic was the most likely way for a password to get stolen is by writing it down and leaving it in an accessible spot, and somebody stealing the password there.

I don't think that logic holds anymore, and with the LastPass breach I think that's proof you want to step away from the cloud not towards it. Imo the most secure way to store passwords is to generate multiple random codes, use a portion of each and then just write those down.

GNU Pass, has been the best one so far. Set up your own git to sync it to all devices.

have being using Enpass for a long time, it’s really good, you can choose any cloud provider or host your vault yourself, subscription based payment or one time only

Your homegrown script opening a gpg encrypted file in runtimedir in a text editor.