After rolling out its password manager to a limited number of users in April, Proton has finally released the service to the general public. The tool, called Proton Pass, uses end-to-end encryption to keep your usernames and passwords away from third parties, including Proton itself. It also lets you create and store randomly generated email aliases that you can use in place of your real address.

After rolling out its password manager to a limited number of users in April, Proton has finally released the service to the general public. The tool, called Proton Pass, uses end-to-end encryption to keep your usernames and passwords away from third parties, including Proton itself. It also lets you create and store randomly generated email aliases that you can use in place of your real address.

    • 雨 月@feddit.de
      4·
      1 year ago

      Security wise, there´s probably no reason to consider leaving Bitwarden. Feature wise, bitwarden already has almost all bases covered when it comes to being a password manager. UI is where it would probably be easiest to get ahead. Pricing on the other hand seems a bit expensive on Protons side. The have the “limited offer” now for 1€ a month, which is already 2€ more per year than Bitwarden, but they write that the regular price would be 4,99 a month, which would be beyond rough compared to BW.

      • Pigeon@beehaw.org
        2·
        1 year ago

        I’d assume there’s a price tier that includes their other premium services though I think? So you’d also get multiple email addresses with them, 500gb cloud storage, and their VPN’s premium features. Not everyone will want all that but if you do it seems like a good deal as a bundle.

      • cloudless@lemmy.mlEnglish
        0·
        1 year ago

        For extra 2€ a year you get to keep your passwords overseas……might be something worth considering.

          • cloudless@lemmy.mlEnglish
            0·
            1 year ago

            Proton’s servers are in Switzerland, and they comply with all EU privacy and security laws. Majority of other password locker solution are US companies, so their equipment and data is subject to US federal and state laws, NSA/DHS surveillance, etc.

            • 雨 月@feddit.deEnglish
              0·
              1 year ago

              Ah I see. Well, I live in Germany, so that’s why I was confused about the overseas party.

              • cloudless@lemmy.mlEnglish
                1·
                1 year ago

                Ah yes, pardon my North American assumptions… 🙃 Although theoretically we could turn this the other way around - you as German would still be subject to US laws for any data that is stored on US servers - including Bitwarden cloud saves.

    • Dane@beehaw.org
      3·
      1 year ago

      BitWarden user as well. LOVE it. I really can’t imagine life without it.