* On Android, I use KeePassDX (open source). I build KeePassXC from source to include a not-yet-merged patch for scan-code support. On Windows, auto-type works great for the most part, except in ancient applications that only support scan-code-based input and not Unicode-based input ( shakes fist at IPMI consoles of brand new servers that _still_ use ancient noVNC versions without support for Unicode input). I also use the built-in SSH agent integration so I don't need to store my private keys in ~/.ssh nor manually type in their encryption passphrase. * On Windows/Linux, I use KeePassXC with the corresponding browser extension. One database for passwords and private keys, another for TOTP 2FA (which I only ever update/unlock on my phone).Īs for the software I use to access the database: I use KeePass databases synced with SyncThing. I also like having the local DB on a device I control and doesn't depend on any cloud, remote server, etc so I can have my password db accessible without any internet access. I'm quite fond of it's security, track record, security assessments, open source, SOC certifications etc. I'm not trolling, I use bitwarden on android, and vaultwarden (rust server compatible with warden) on the server and it works great. You can export from a web vault, browser extension, desktop client, mobile, or even command line. The rust server in particular is open source, single command to install, runs happily in provided docker container, etc. Not sure how this could be consider user hostile. Not sure why you would do that instead of clicking sync and letting the client upload to your own server or a bitwarden server. You can export and sync via dropbox, icloud, syncthing, etc. You can use a bitwarden provided server, run your own, or not have one. You can sync by telling it to, and there's plugins for all major browsers.
To double check I just put my phone in airplane mode, opened my local vault, and saw my password DB, which I could edit. Which fits my definition of "local first". You can use it offline, and you can sync as you need with a server as needed or never at all. You can install the android bitwarden, which maintains a local DB. Which parameter of the OP isn't being met? You claim I'm trolling without mentioning specifically why. Er, not sure how I'm disagreeing or trolling.
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