#Stacksocial enpass for free#
#Stacksocial enpass manual#
#Stacksocial enpass pro#
#Stacksocial enpass password#
#Stacksocial enpass Offline#

Even if there's a financial hit to get that feature from Strongbox, I don't want to be caught with my pants down missing a critical piece of functionality when things are already going wrongĮdit 3: After some testing, it looks like as I theorized, I can use both Keeweb and Strongbox at the same time with no noticeable conflicts to the vault.

#Stacksocial enpass Offline#

Lack of windows and direct browser support are turn-offs for Strongbox, but I don't think they quite out-weigh lack of offline editing for bitwarden. This was in no way an exhaustive dive into each of these products or a review of all of the alternative products out there, but I hope it helps others in the future if they want to transition away from 1Password or other products.Įdit: retested Bitwarden for offline functionalityĮdit 2: my plans are slowly unraveling haha. Strongbox is not a perfect replacement for 1Password, but it comes with the one-time payment, highly flexible hosting solutions, and open source nature that 1Password lacks with no serious deficits compared to 1Password except for the comparable lack of pre-defined templates. A distant third was Keeweb, which was the only app I found to fully support custom templating and looked very promising. For reference, offline editing was a large project that was one of their major achievements in 2021, so I definitely believe them when they say something big is on the horizon.Īt the end of my investigation, StrongBox and Bitwarden were very close, but the offline editing pulled Strongbox ahead. No custom templates, but was able to quickly get multiple responses from a customer rep who said it was on their timeline for the next 6-12mos. Could potentially get around this with another Keepass DB implementation to add windows support Support and guide for importing 1Password vaultsĬorrection: Apple products only (thanks u/theculture) and no direct browser support (relies on Apple integrated auto-fill).

#Stacksocial enpass pro#

One-time purchase for Pro desktop and one for mobile Can also manually toggle into Offline Mode. Support for offline editing (Pro only, otherwise readonly). Self-host via WebDav or from several different cloud providers (If my server needs to be taken down for a long time, I could easily switch SB to look at one of the cloud providers if the server keeps the two files synced). Very active customer support on r/strongbox Adding custom fields required you to click on another tab No mobile support (other than through a browser)

#Stacksocial enpass manual#

Manual grouping only (doesn't auto-group by template) does not rely on self-hosted service, just a file) May make future potential migration between different Keepass managers as easy as drag and drop

#Stacksocial enpass password#

Is not a standalone manager, but a classification of password managers that are built off of the same vault technology.

No access to vault if host is offline Correction: Vault only available in read-only mode if host is offline Some pre-defined templates (logins, cards, identities, notes) Good looking UI - not overly complex looking

#Stacksocial enpass for free#

Not what I'm looking for - will probably make migration a nightmareĥ0 password max for free account, otherwise subscription model Here were the products I evaluated based on several 'Top Self-Hosted Password Managers' lists (I stopped listing pros/cons when I hit a deal-breaker): Notes 41 (where I throw things like Car details, Insurance, devices, etc) Pre-defined templates with the ability to further customizeĪbility to create my own templates would be a huge bonusįor reference, my template count in my most-used 1Password vaults: Integration with Windows, Mac OS, and iOS I wanted clear access to their bug/feature list and see exactly what they are doing if I wanted. VPNs are a great example of a product that says one thing but can be doing the exact opposite behind the curtains. I have my own server and was looking forward to getting into self-hosting, but the bare necessity was to be able to choose the who and how of my data handlingĮspecially if I'm not paying to use their servers, I see no need to pay a subscription I had a few criteria that were must-haves going into the search:Ībility to self-host and/or choose my sync provider

I finally got fed-up and decided to take a look at what alternatives are out there. I've had poor experience Dropbox in regards to syncing between multiple devices and don't feel comfortable paying a subscription to host my sensitive data. I've been a long-time user of 1Password standalone edition, which is an older version of the app that was available before it switched to a subscription model. and then why I changed my mind (see Edits)