(Brave and Vivaldi can use this Chrome extension and SeaMonkey the Firefox one.)

The first is the regular kind you can find in your browser's extensions library.

There are two types of LastPass browser extensions. You can also download a Windows or Linux 'universal installer' mini-app that will put the extension on every browser you have installed.

Supported browsers include Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari and Opera. To use the LastPass browser extensions, as LastPass recommends, you must be running Windows 8.1 and above, 'the two most recent major macOS versions' (currently includes 10.15 Catalina and later), Chrome OS or one of the most common distributions of Linux. With the addition of 1Password's full support for Linux (opens in new tab) on desktop, the two password managers are roughly comparable in terms of compatibility with major platforms.

I was hoping someone might already have had a look into the overall organization of the project (i.e.1Password does not have a free option, but it does have a trial period of two weeks. LastPass' free tier lets you use the premium functions for a month.

verification of this claim requires a code review, which I cannot expect at this time.

anybody can start such a project and say 'we handle it as securely as possible'.

I do not ask for a code review (and of course neither for any form of endorsement), but more for some insight of 'Beware, I looked into it, and it is probably/obviously unsafe, because. I am not talking about the price tag but about security: does anyone have any insight of the process? Is it really as secure as they claim?Įverything seems to be found in github, but I am not good enough as far as security goes (and as developer) to come to a decision. I stumbled over bitwarden, a service that promises to provide a service like LastPass (all data encrypted on your device, but additionally stored on a central server for easy access).

Lastpass bitwarden