Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by gergles on Sunday May 20, 2018 @12:47PM
(#17113612)
I use Enpass for this, which uses any kind of regular cloud storage backend and has a fully-featured desktop client and browser fill plugins for free. The mobile clients cost money ($10 per platform, once) which I think makes perfect sense.
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by byproxy on Sunday May 20, 2018 @12:40PM
(#17113567)
It's simple enough to do with some version of KeePass. I'm currently using https://keeweb.info/ and Keepass2Android.
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by GordonS on Sunday May 20, 2018 @01:00PM
(#17113686)
I use the same. The only PITA is unlocking it with my, rather long, pass phrase. I just find it really fiddly on mobile.
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by Splines on Sunday May 20, 2018 @01:40PM
(#17113883)
You can get it to recognize fingerprints or a short version of your password if it's even been fully unlocked for the current phone session. It's a little fiddly and may not meet the level of security you're looking for, but it's an option.
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by GordonS on Friday May 25, 2018 @08:34AM
(#17152962)
I knew about the short password, but hadn't seen the fingerprint option - that's just what I need to make it "secure enough" while being usable!
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by steve19 on Sunday May 20, 2018 @05:05PM
(#17114720)
What do you use to fill browser login/passwords? There seem to be so many plugins for keepass
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by byproxy on Monday May 21, 2018 @04:38PM
(#17121633)
I don't use any plugins. I just copy/paste, which if you're doing it from the app stores the copied parameter in memory for a ~15 seconds, after which it is flushed.
Re:Getting 1Password 7 ready for the Mac App Store
by y_molodtsov on Sunday May 20, 2018 @03:18PM
(#17114318)
1password is also supported by many mobile apps (on iOS at least).
Like others here, I'll probably be reevaluating my choice when it feels like it's time to upgrade. For me, some of the open source solutions are perfect as far as the underlying storage format and sync technology, but lack good browser extensions that already understand all the quirks of various sites. That's the kind of thing that a commercial product can tend to do a better job at.