The code is open source but you can just use the cloud version.
Yep, and I'm not really into self-hosting my own Bitwarden (which seems pretty safe).
The problem is that you take their words for granted, call me paranoid, but I never trust these words:
Bitwarden does not store your passwords
Why are you providing me the service then? Nothing comes for free dude!
Yes, Troy is pretty popular in the security scene, but again once I heard Gary Vee saying that we (humans) can sniff if someone is selling us something, this is what I mean:
My name is Matteo and I'm a cloud solution architect and tech enthusiast. In my spare time, I work on open source software as much as I can. I simply enjoy writing software that is actually useful.
Bitwarden, like many others, has a free plan and a couple of paid plans that add features like secure team-shared credentials (think developers sharing servers root passwords in an organization), encrypted file storage and security audit logs. As @rhymes
said you don't have to take THEIR word for granted, they have been audited by security experts and deemed acceptable. They publish peer-reviewed papers about their crypto setup and have a good reputation.
If this is not enough for you, that's totally fine. But you're really falling deep into paranoia because no real reason for not trusting them has been found yet.
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We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Yep, and I'm not really into self-hosting my own Bitwarden (which seems pretty safe).
The problem is that you take their words for granted, call me paranoid, but I never trust these words:
Why are you providing me the service then? Nothing comes for free dude!
Yes, Troy is pretty popular in the security scene, but again once I heard Gary Vee saying that we (humans) can sniff if someone is selling us something, this is what I mean:
troyhunt.com/have-i-been-pwned-is-...
Bitwarden, like many others, has a free plan and a couple of paid plans that add features like secure team-shared credentials (think developers sharing servers root passwords in an organization), encrypted file storage and security audit logs. As @rhymes said you don't have to take THEIR word for granted, they have been audited by security experts and deemed acceptable. They publish peer-reviewed papers about their crypto setup and have a good reputation.
If this is not enough for you, that's totally fine. But you're really falling deep into paranoia because no real reason for not trusting them has been found yet.