It has to be said: Bitwardenrs is fully useable on FreeBSD and FreeNAS (the non-docker version that is) and is relatively easy to get running and I don't know if non-docker bitwarden is even installable on freebsd at all. About licencing: Breaking the licencing is fully legal, you got that right under AGPL. You can access your password manager from any web enabled device by using the Bitwarden web vault. Since all of your data is fully encrypted before it ever leaves your device, only you have access to it. Not even the team at Bitwarden can read your data, even if we wanted to. For bitwarden, I ended up creating a debian lxc and installing bitwardenrs on a docker container. Then I used pfsense haproxy do create a reverse proxy. For nextcloud I have a VM with openmediavault working as NAS, and it runs nextcloud on docker, sharing the data folder on my Lan. Get straight to deploying your code using one of our pre-built images, including Docker, Node.js, Ruby on Rails, MongoDB, and many more. Bitwarden & DigitalOcean Marketplace. Bitwarden announces a partnership with cloud provider DigitalOcean making Bitwarden installations available in the DigitalOcean Marketplace. March 05, 2019 Read more. Five Best Practices for Password Management. Password managers make security easier. Check out five ways to get the most out of them.

1. Bitwarden Open Source
2. Bitwarden Business
3. SELF HOSTED Password Manager - The Digital Life
4. Bitwarden Pc Download
5. I'm Having Problems Setting Up Outlook As An ... - DigitalOcean

I try to avoid cloud services because I want to be in control of my data. This is why I self-host software on my personal VPS whenever there is a viable self-hosted alternative. This VPS is nothing impressive but does its job well. It runs the latest CentOS on a VPS with 1 vCPU, 2GB of RAM, a 50GB SSD and 2TB of bandwidth costing me about $15 per month (including backups). After hopping between several VPS hosts, I stuck with DigitalOcean (this is a referral link, giving you $50 credit when signing up!).

So, what do I run?

Caddy as a web server

Before I start listing software, I need to mention Caddy.Caddy is a HTTP/2 web server with automatic SSL certificates using Let’s Encrypt.With a few configuration lines you can get up and running in no time.

I run Caddy in a docker container that terminates SSL and proxies requests to other docker containers.

Bitwarden Open Source

Bitwarden for passwords

Bitwarden Business

Bitwarden is a password manager like no other. It’s open source. Bitwarden provides an auto-fill service on all major browsers, mobile vendors and more making it easy to generate new passwords, save them and use them on all your devices. Bitwarden also includes tools such as exposed/reused/weak passwords reports and a data breach report, giving you insight in how secure your passwords are.

There is one downside to Bitwarden, which is that it requires a Microsoft SQL server to be running. This means that you will need at least 2GB of RAM. Aside from that the installation starts 10 docker containers, which was a no go for my small VPS server.

Thankfully, a developer made bitwarden_rs. An unofficial rewrite in Rust that is compatible with Bitwarden’s API but with a smaller footprint, requiring no MSSQL server. Installing bitwarden_rs is straightforward and requires only 1 docker container.

SELF HOSTED Password Manager - The Digital Life

Migrating to Bitwarden is easy. Importing your passwords from other sources is just one click. See a list here for supported sources.

Nextcloud for file sharing and more

Bitwarden Pc Download

I had been using a lot of Google’s services for a major part of my life. I used to use:

• Google Calendar
• Google Drive
• Google Contacts
• Google Keep

daily until I found out about Nextcloud. Nextcloud provides the same functionality while you remain in control of your data. A standard Nextcloud installation gives you files (Google Drive equivalent), contacts (Google Contacts equivalent) and calendar (Google Calendar equivalent). It’s written in PHP and requires a MySQL database meaning you will need two docker containers.

Aside from the three functionalities mentioned above, there is an App Store with loads of apps that add more functionality. You can customize your Nextcloud instance however you’d like. In my case I really like the Notes (Google Keep equivalent) and Bookmarks apps, which both have accompanying mobile apps.

I'm Having Problems Setting Up Outlook As An ... - DigitalOcean

Already having switched from Google’s search engine to DuckDuckGo, I only have Gmail left to replace, which I plan to do later this year.

The Lounge for IRC

The Lounge is a self-hosted web IRC client, which is always connected. If you’re still active on IRC and like things to be accessible through the web, this is the IRC client for you. You won’t be needing an IRC network bouncer like ZNC, as you will stay connected. It’s easy to install with many options, docker being the easiest to setup.

Others

Other pieces of software that I self-host that are worth mentioning but are rather small:

• Hastebin - pastebin-like sharing of text files. Written in NodeJS, runs in docker.
• Teamspeak - VOIP for online gaming. The only that is proprietary in this list.

Wishlist

Having listed of the software I self-host, there are still a few on my wishlist to try out:

• Gitea - “Git with a cup of tea. A painless self-hosted Git service.” which looks an awful lot like GitHub.
• Drone - “Continuous delivery · built on docker”

If you’re looking for more software to self-host, checkout the awesome-selfhosted page on GitHub.