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.

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

Read this guide to learn how to better protect your local AWS keys with Bitwarden

When considering software infrastructure as critical as credential management, open-source solutions provide the widest and most transparent view into the software.

Bitwarden is an open source option that does an outstanding job of keeping your passwords locked away and does so with a user interface that is easy enough for any user, regardless of experience.

A password manager can ensure employees are armed with the right tool to guard against bad password hygiene and ultimately leaves your organization safer.

As employees continue to work from home due to organisational, cultural or global pressures it has become a business-critical objective to put a solid strategy in place for managing remote access securely with a password manager.

Bitwarden open-source password manager is available in the SNAP repository to install on various operating systems such as Ubuntu, CentOS, Linux Mint, RedHat, Kali Linux, and more…

Not only will a password manager remember all your passwords across all of your devices, it'll also make sure you're not using duplicate passwords for multiple accounts.

If you've added two-factor authentication to Bitwarden, but are wondering why it's not working on the desktop client, fear not. Jack Wallen shows you how to unlock this particular magic.

According to SplashData, 123456 was the most common password in 2019. It's highly likely that you are using a weak password or the same password for multiple accounts. To prevent this, use a password manager like Bitwarden.