2) use a 3rd party => pretty crap as the article says
3) use a built-in => great
Why would you ever use 2? This is almost as bad as Bitcoin, which not only solves nothing but also destroys a ton of energy.
I have never used a manager except for the builtins. And I would have never expected them (prior to reading this article) to be such utterly junk solutions to just inject additional code into the website itself. I thought there's a dedicated browser API or something.
> - built-in password managers only work for websites - I store many non-website security credentials in my password manager
The one integrated with Firefox supports integration with an Android stored password entry tool. As a manager it's of very poor quality - better to do all your actual management from desktop Firefox - but as a tool to enter a stored password into an app, or to save the password you just entered, it works quite nicely.
> - compromised password warnings (maybe some of the built in password systems do this now?)
Last I checked I couldn’t export Chrome passwords (aka offline backup), couldn’t add non site passwords, and couldn’t manage non site based passwords/secrets with chrome password manager. And that was a month ago?
1) not use any manager => bad
2) use a 3rd party => pretty crap as the article says
3) use a built-in => great
Why would you ever use 2? This is almost as bad as Bitcoin, which not only solves nothing but also destroys a ton of energy.
I have never used a manager except for the builtins. And I would have never expected them (prior to reading this article) to be such utterly junk solutions to just inject additional code into the website itself. I thought there's a dedicated browser API or something.