1Password faced immediate backlash from customers this week over a $300,000 pledge in support of a Linux distro created by David Heinemeier Hansson, who has regularly published overtly racist blog posts that include comments calling for deportation of ethnic minorities in Europe. The popular password manager is now a “distinguished corporate patron” of Omacom, the nonprofit foundation that oversees a popular Linux distribution known as Omarchy.

Archive: https://archive.is/osNh3

  • HostilePasta@lemmy.ml
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    13 hours ago

    Well damn, guess I’ll be cancelling and switching when my subscription renews. Suggestions for replacement?

      • AustralianSimon@lemmy.world
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        4 hours ago

        Unique passwords and MFA in the one package. Cross platform so I can use on phone and PC. Costs like $10/year. Also locks the credential and passkey to set URLs so phishing attacks are harder.

      • t3rminus@lemmy.world
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        7 hours ago

        So that every service I use can have a randomly generated, unique password. Therefore if one of them gets hacked and my password leaked, brute-forced, or decrypted, it won’t affect any other service.

        Plus it stores passkeys and handles 2fa code generation, keeping them synced on all my devices, and ensures I never have to remember specific passwords because they’re all safely stored in heavily encrypted vaults guarded by the only single password I do have to remember. Also it notifies me if any of my information is in any breaches, or if I could do better to secure my account.

        Trust me when I say, it’s safer, simpler, and smoother way to manage things.

      • stoicmaverick@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        It’s so that you can have unique, randomized, rotating passwords for every service you have. Also, they auto fill fields for you, and can save you from spoofed URLs if you’re not paying attention. Highly recommend getting one. Bitwarden is good.

      • HostilePasta@lemmy.ml
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        10 hours ago

        Is that a FOSS thing? Never done that before. Are there decent guides for getting it set up?

        • ExLisper@lemmy.curiana.net
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          6 hours ago

          It’s FOSS and easy to set up. KeePass simply stores everything in a file and you use Syncthing to sync this file between devices. Syncing is optional, if you just need you password on desktop you don’t need it.

          KeePass has pretty bad UX when compared with Bitwarden though. Bitwarden/Vaulwarden is the best solution IMHO but it’s really difficult to set up.