Bitwarden

Pour la version gratuite, elle offre plein de fonctionnalité suffisante pou un usage personnel.On peut générer plusieurs mots de passe, configurer le mot de passe (choisir la longeur du mot de passe, si on veut des caractères spéciaux, si on veut des chiffres, le nombre de chiffre qu'on veut dans le mot de passe, et le nombre de caractère spéciaux)On peut rajouter une description, associer une adresse courriel ou un site web à chaque mot de passe. L'option de pouvoir copier son identifiant et le mot de passe est vraiment génial aussi.

Dans la version gratuite, Si vous oubliez ou perdez votre master mot de passe, c'est fini. Il faudra créer un nouveau compte.

The free version of this software is very good, as it allows saving passwords directly in the browser and automatically syncing them to the Android phone. It is also possible to add small notes, bank credentials or any other information in text mode easily.

On some sites, this software does not automatically save the creation of a new login and password, and you have to add it manually. In some situations he wants to re-save a login and password that were previously added. It does not have a password resend option, but it does have the master password hint option.

I love the cross-platform sync and compatibility: multiple devices and different browsers are no problem.

Autosave and autofill features could be improved, but the bumps are minor.

Bitwarden is a powerful and flexible password manager, with the ability to not just store basic password, but also one-time (two factor) passwords, non-password items (such as credit cards, identification documents, and memberships), and secure notes. Bitwarden has browser extensions for all of the big browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc.) that work extremely well allowing you to not only automatically enter passwords on websites, but to automatically generate passwords and store them directly in Bitwarden. Furthermore, Bitwarden offers both a free tier, with a lesser feature set (specifically in not allowing the storage of one-time passwords) as well as an extremely inexpensive subscription tier ($10/year). Finally, by default, all of your passwords are stored in the Bitwarden cloud with easy to setup synchronization between your devices; however if you are uncomfortable storing all of your passwords in the cloud, Bitwarden offers a powerful self-hosting option (albeit it is difficult to setup).

The user interface is functional, but clunky. Being fully cross-platform, it has non-native look and feel regardless of the platform you are using. In addition, while it is great that their is a free tier, if you use two-factor authentication for your accounts that support it (which you absolutely should do!), the free tier is far less useful as it does not support two-factor one-time passwords. Finally, the self-hosting option is fantastic, but is relatively difficult to setup (especially for the non-tech savvy users). Self-hosting requires you to have your own domain name, an always on computer, and an understanding of Docker. Bitwarden provides a decent tutorial on how to set all of this up, but it is not for the faint of heart