![]() ![]() I personally would much rather a password manager focus on security of their product and prioritize security above all else before adding features if that comes at a cost to security.īitwarden definitely seemed to fit the bill for me when I was looking around, and while they are always looking to add new features and better the user experience I’ve personally never had any real shortcomings when it comes to useage. I will say, while there are definitely some nice-to-have features that are more niche when it comes to some other password managers such as LastPass or 1Password to name a few. I’ll probably bring this issue up as a product suggestion separate from this thread.LastPass is very focused on implementing lots of nifty features, whereas Bitwarden is very focused on keeping things simple and secure. Only thing I didn’t see was how to easily delete Bitwardens already created folders (from the first time I did this), so I know how doubles of the folder names, one is empty (since I had deleted all the logins (some 800-ish) before repeating the procedure) and the 2nd occurence of each folder has the actual folderized content properly placed. Worked like a charm and imported my Logins, Cards, Indentities & Secure Notes. ![]() So no need to fiddle with screen capture or copy/paste into a csv file from the Lastpass vault export. Just browse to find the file produced by Lastpass Export – I found mine in \downloads (But I believe this is user selectable within Chrome configuration). ![]() When using Lastpass’s Chrome extension and exporting it produces a file called “lastpass_export.csv” that is readily readable by Bitwarden’s Import and choosing Lastpass (csv). It is definitely right to use the Lastpass extension export tool (I’m in Chrome) because the Lastpass vault export just really stumbles with data errors. ![]()
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