I now have exactly the Bitwarden CLI I was looking for. Furthermore, creating the shell script showed me, again, the power of the Unix philosophy of having a program do exactly one thing and do this well.

I have finally migrated from LastPass to Bitwarden, and I am happy about the switch. I am going to share why I switched to Bitwarden and how can you migrate all your data from LastPass to Bitwarden easily.

There’s only a handful of trustworthy open-source password managers, making Bitwarden a truly unique service.

Bitwarden is a password manager that encrypts your data and stores it on the Bitwarden cloud by default. However, if you want to retain more technical control, a self-hosting option is available.

An approach for handling AWS Credentials and STS to Assume IAM Roles in other accounts with automatic MFA using secrets stored in Bitwarden, retrieved via the Bitwarden CLI with optional persistence of encrypted BW Session Tokens so they can be reused in other ongoing sessions.

A password manager like Bitwarden – our top WIRED Recommends pick – can not only store your passwords to prevent them from being lost but they provide added peace of mind.

You can use Bitwarden to manage AWS credentials. The account ID, access key ID, and secret access key are stored in custom fields.

Announcing a broader set of password management features for enterprises seeking to ensure password security at scale. Admin Password Reset, a new policy feature available to Bitwarden enterprise plan customers, provides designated administrators the ability to reset passwords on end-user accounts if an employee loses or forgets their Bitwarden password.

Bitwarden Enterprise is very competitively priced, supports SSO and granular policy control, has the transparency benefit of open-source code and the convenience of a fully managed service.

Step 1. Use a password manager. We recommend one called Bitwarden

Bitwarden wins an Editors’ Choice award for the free password manager category.

After a couple of comparisons and articles, I chose Bitwarden as my next, so to say, “safe haven” for passwords. It has everything that LastPass offers and even more!

Bitwarden is our favorite free password manager due to its generous range of features, intuitive interface, and razor-sharp security.