







A utility tool that allows credentials to be saved in 1Password even in an AWS SSO environment
Enpass: Secure Passkey & Password Manager That Keeps Your Data On Your Cloud Storage
With Enpass, choose where your passwords and passkeys are secured and synced – on your personal or business clouds (or even offline). Not on our servers
Import from 1Password | Bitwarden
If you are switching password managers from 1Password to Bitwarden, use this article guide you to export data from 1Password and import into Bitwarden.

Import from 1Password | Enpass Help
Moving from 1Password to Enpass is easy Passkeys (for signing into accounts with fingerprints or face recognition) are not transferrable by design, and cannot …

Please, please, please stop using passkeys for encrypting user data
Passkeys are the future of authentication, but using them for data encryption is a disaster waiting to happen. Overloading these credentials creates a dangerous blast radius that can lead to the irreversible loss of a user's most sacred memories and documents.

AChep/keyguard-app
A password manager that supports Bitwarden platform and KeePass (KDBX) files. It autofills your logins, supports passkeys, works offline, and runs a Watchtower that finds leaked and reused passwords and other issues.
Open Source Password Manager for Teams | Passbolt
Manage and share passwords securely with Passbolt. Open source, audited and built for teams that need collaboration, compliance and control.

Best Password Manager for Business, Enterprise & Personal | Bitwarden
Bitwarden is the most trusted password manager for passwords and passkeys at home or at work, on any browser or device. Start with a free trial.

1Password & Browserbase - Pioneering agentic autofill for credential access
Browserbase is the complete platform to build and deploy agents that browse and interact with the web like humans.

Amazon Web Services Sign-In
Keeping credentials safe in Jupyter Notebooks | Towards Data Science
Jupyter Notebooks are widely used in Data Science. But how should we store credentials safely and practically when using them?

Keycloak
Keycloak - the open source identity and access management solution. Add single-sign-on and authentication to applications and secure services with minimum effort.

If you're upset about @1password.bsky.social consider changing. enpass.io has similar UX _and_ supports local sync, with a lifetime plan. I've been pretty happy with it since I switched over after 1pass dropped that sync option. And there's of course bitwarden.
I've been saying for nearly a year that getting the UX right for bsky's OAuth deployment is a major inflection point for reinforcing users mental models If we phrase things right, people will learn that this password UX controls access to my identity + slices of my atmosphere data (via my PDS)
Paul Rohr
Claude is inheriting a centralized app-centric bias here (which existing OAuth profiles may share) To wind up in a decentralized world where all "my data" lives on "my PDS" -- regardless of how many atproto apps I authorize to store stuff there for me (see 🧵) -- we should invert that paradigm
Cirrus PDS now support passkey auth. It was a bit of a puzzle adding it to a tool where where the admin is all CLI, but I'm really pleased with the flow I came up with. Give it a go! github.com/ascorbic/cirrus If you don't know what Cirrus is, it's a really easy way to host your own Bluesky data
Cirrus PDS now support passkey auth. It was a bit of a puzzle adding it to a tool where where the admin is all CLI, but I'm really pleased with the flow I came up with. Give it a go! github.com/ascorbic/cirrus If you don't know what Cirrus is, it's a really easy way to host your own Bluesky data