@smorks @WillowMist @sxan @admin @rysiek Once you have your own Vaultwarden running, you can use any of the many Bitwarden clients with it:
Working with people, process, and technology at an environmental education charity.
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Now: Mostly digital consultancy and service management.
Previously: a designer, developer, technical lead, biodiversity data manager, teacher, GIS wrangler, and CIC director.
Two decades working for nonprofits.
Computering since '85. Internetting since '94. Probably #ADHD.
#IndieWeb #Design #Content #Data #Strategy #Accessibility #Privacy #Nature #Environment #Art #Culture #Philosophy #COYS.
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@smorks @WillowMist @sxan @admin @rysiek Once you have your own Vaultwarden running, you can use any of the many Bitwarden clients with it:
@smorks @WillowMist @sxan @admin @rysiek Right. It’s an alternative to the official Bitwarden open source server (https://github.com/bitwarden/server), which is all .net and sql server and is quite heavy host yourself (apparently). That means most people end up using Bitwarden’s own official hosted service. Vaultwarden is a popular and active alternative to Bitwarden Server. It is written in Rust so is a lot lighter on resource requirements. You can easily spin up an instance on Elestio or Cloudron.
@sxan @admin @rysiek You can also self-host Vaultwarden. Nice and easy to do via Elast.io: https://elest.io/open-source/vaultwarden
@smorks @WillowMist @sxan @admin @rysiek Just seen @cloudron are here on the fedi - they also offer a really easy way to host Vaultwarden for yourself, along with loads of other good quality open source products. Worth a look.