Vault by HashiCorp VS Psono Password Manager

Before you start, just a friendly reminder that HashiQube by default runs Nomad, Vault, and Consul on Docker. In addition, we’ll be deploying 21 job specs to Nomad. This means that we’ll need a decent amount of CPU and RAM, so Please make sure that you have enough resources allocated in your Docker desktop. For reference, I’m running an M1 Macbook Pro with 8 cores and 32 GB RAM. My Docker Desktop Resource... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

When running cron jobs on Amazon EC2, you can, for example, use a secrets store like Vault. With Vault, your cron jobs can dynamically get the credentials they need. The secrets don’t get stored on the machine that’s running the cron jobs, and if you change a secret, the cron jobs will automatically receive that change. The downside of implementing a solution like Vault, however, is the overhead of managing the... - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

Vaultproject.io handles secrets management, so dynamic policies deal with database creds etc. "Manual" creds are stored in 1password or lastpass and added manually to Vault if it needs rebuilding. Source: over 2 years ago

It's all in the blog series, including sample configuration, but it's vaultproject.io and it allows you to do everything from managing simple secrets to auto-rotation of database credentials or even run your own KPI setup. Source: over 2 years ago

Our team is experimenting with Hashicorp Vault as our new credentials management solution. Thanks to the offical Vault Helm Chart, we are able to get an almost production-ready vault cluster running on our Kubernetes cluster with minimal effort. - Source: dev.to / almost 3 years ago

Check out psono too for self hosting (https://psono.com/) It's on my todo to do this myself but I haven't had time yet. It looks a lot more interesting to me than self hosted bitwarden/vaultwarden though, especially if you have needs to fill like encrypted file storage that are slightly above and beyond bitwarden's design. - Source: Hacker News / almost 1 year ago

Https://psono.com/ (I like this one the most). Source: over 1 year ago

In terms of keeping it opensource, not only will that allow others to see the code etc, you'll get many people contributing towards your code to help fix bugs/issues/feature requests which could be a huge help. There are many opensource projects where the front end and website are open source and then 2 version of the backend exist, a public 'free' version and a private 'paid' version which may be distributed as... Source: almost 2 years ago

We're on the process of migrating from LastPass to self-hosted Psono[0]. I've not yet used Psono enough to say anything except that it seems better than LastPass, but that's not a hard goal to reach. With LastPass the whole UI/UX seemed awfully complex and cluttered and devoid of many handy QoL features like copying a password straight to clipboard. Their Chrome extension is also a true heavyweight[1]. [0]:... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

So I've been searching far and wide and apart from one single option (Psono) that limits to 10 users (with SSO) I haven't really been able to find a dedicated open source password manager that features stuff like SAML2 or OAuth2 out of the box for free. Most require you to sign up for a enterprise subscription or purchase lifetime licenses worth 4000+$. Source: over 2 years ago