![]() ![]() A bit like with Docker Desktop, but in the browser. The Synology NAS essentially gives me a sweet UI for deploying Docker containers. I like the idea of running these critical services on the NAS, as it never gets shut down – and I have a fairly robust backup setup for it. I have a few platforms where I can run Docker containers: A couple of Raspberry Pi 4’s, my Synology NAS (based on Linux), a few Windows Servers, and my main Windows 10 desktop. ![]() The container is available at Docker Hub as a pre-built image. My initial plan was to pull the Docker container, spin it up and call it a day. Self-host Bitwarden with the fork, but not be connected to any of their offerings (and not needing to pay a monthly fee).Self-host Bitwarden with their official image (and pay a monthly fee if you require additional capabilities).Use Bitwarden as a SaaS-service, by paying the monthly fee.So, to understand this better myself: You can do any of the following: It’s built on Rust, a programming language I know nothing about. And I’m entirely willing to host stuff for myself if it means I get to save $3 a month! There are numerous forks of this project, and what caught my attention was the Docker-based Bitwarden-rs build. I was keen to try it out, but then I found out that the service is based on an open-source project. I use the Logitech Brio webcam for Windows Hello at home. It also supports Windows Hello for unlocking the password database, which is a huge plus for me. It has all the usual features, such as browser integration, password generator, and such. The Windows app for Bitwarden looks like this: It’s very reasonably priced also – starting from $3/month per user. It’s available for free for teams of up to 2 people, and paid tiers are available all the way to enterprises. About Bitwardenīitwarden is a service for password management. So, I set out to replace KeePass with something else. And with sync, you get out-of-sync issues before you know it. On a mobile device, you need the app (of course), but getting the secured database introduces some additional hurdles. It’s free, and it’s available on all major platforms. Too many technical issues, too many weird authentications prompt, and too challenging to rapidly set up for an 8-year-old. ![]() Since then, I migrated back to KeePass again – as 1Password was quite cumbersome to use for our family’s needs. Over two years ago, I migrated to 1Password to store and manage all my passwords. Building a self-hosted secure password management with Bitwarden and Docker ![]()
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