Another satisfied user of `bitwarden_rs` here, and I can vouch for it. I migrated from LastPass and couldn't be more happier. The setup is pretty simple and I even managed to migrate it to a new server without any hassles. All the apps work flawlessly.<p>The peace of mind in having all your sensitive data under your control is totally worth it.
I love this project, but something has always bothered me about it. For something as critical as your entire set of passwords, aren’t you essentially trusting this person you’ve never met to not just take all of them when you use the server?<p>For example, one day a malicious maintainer could flip a switch that simply updates the docker image to send thousands of peoples’ entire vault somewhere and then disappear, no?
I set it up in a couple of minutes using Docker-compose with Traefik. I love that Bitwarden has clients and plugins everywhere (FF and iOS being most relevant to me) and I can self-host. The sweetspot for me. I have had too many conflicts with my KeepassXC database on Nextcloud in the past, time for a solution with integrated sync.<p>Btw the "custom server" setting is a bit hidden, it is behind the cogwheel in the upper left in most cases.
My company used to use the unmaintained "CorporateVault", but switched to Bitwarden_rs after Flash (which CorporteVault used for copying to the clipboard) was deprecated. Bitwarden_rs was chosen because it had a relatively painless install compared to pretty much everything else I looked at, requiring only one Docker container. It's not bad.
I switched to using this because keepass didn’t have a good way of syncing its database with iOS devices, and the official bitwarden server has too many moving parts (including MS-SQL with no support for open source databases??) - aside from missing ssh-agent support, I’m loving all of it :)
anyone moved from Keepass(XC) to bitwarden?<p>I do see advantage of being cloud based as a way to avoid database conflicts (in my case 3 windows machines + mobile), but I wonder what can surprise me here. Is bitwarden's browser integration similar to KeepassXC (Keepass helper + KeepasXC-browser)?
I love Bitwarden. It's a great piece of software and it's reasonably priced. We use it at my place of work (I pushed to install and use Bitwarden on the company level). I also tried the Bitwarden_RS, it does the same work however it's not suited for company use as it lacks the feature to create groups. There's an open issue that provides a workaround, however that workaround proved to be unusable. I tried to reach out to maintainers to see whether the feature could be implemented and paid for their effort but.. let's just say the answer was "No.".<p>Long story short - we use official Bitwarden and are paying for it and couldn't be happier. Bitwarden_RS looks like a cool toy, but I can't see any reason why anyone would run it. It's good for personal passwords, but Bitwarden itself offers free service so there's no need to venture down the self-hosted road.