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bitwarden.sh update to pull new versions of all the containers. To update Bitwarden’s container, you can su - bitwarden and then run cd /opt/bitwarden &. Once you’ve confirmed everything looks correct, I strongly suggest ending your LastPass subscription and then deleting your account. Choose LastPass as the format, and then select the CSV you downloaded. Now in Bitwarden, in the web UI choose Tools in the top menu -> Import Data on the sidebar. Re-enter your Master Password, and then it will give you the CSV. In your Vault, at the bottom left click Advanced Options -> Export. LastPass allows users to export their passwords as a CSV file from their Vault, and Bitwarden is able to import that CSV. If SMTP is working correctly, you’ll get an email from yourself when you make the account. The first start might take a little bit longer than future ones, but soon after running that command we can access the main webpage of our Bitwarden instance and create an account. Double check everything is correct, and then we can start the server with. I personally used gmail as it is easy to setup and removes the annoyance of running a personal email server: generate an app password, you can go to and create one, which you will then paste into that setting. In /opt/bitwarden/bwdata/env/ near the bottom are settings for SMTP. Paste both in and wait while setup finishes.īefore starting the server, there’s some config stuff that needs to be set. Enter your email and it will give you your ID and key. After that step it will ask you for an installation id.

Sudo chown -R bitwarden:bitwarden /opt/bitwarden # only Bitwarden and root can access this folder Install Bitwarden su - bitwarden # become BitwardenĬurl -Lso bitwarden.sh & chmod 700 bitwarden.shĮnter your domain, say yes to Let’s Encrypt unless you plan to add SSL some other way, name your database (default will be vault). Sudo mkdir /opt/bitwarden # Bitwarden will use this folder for persistent storage Sudo usermod -aG docker bitwarden # add bitwarden to the docker group Sudo groupadd docker # some distros will do this during the install Ubuntu can do adduser to combine these steps Sudo passwd bitwarden # make sure to set a strong password. Create Bitwarden User and Folder sudo useradd -m bitwarden We’ll make a Bitwarden user and add it to the Docker group, so that the container can be ran by that user without being privileged to run commands as root. And now for some extra setup that is recommended by Bitwarden and Docker. This will make sure we always have the latest version of Docker, from the Docker maintainers. Sudo apt install docker-ce docker-compose-plugin sudo apt install apt-transport-https ca-certificates curl software-properties-commonĬurl -fsSL | sudo gpg -dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/docker-archive-keyring.gpgĮcho 'deb $(lsb_release -cs) stable' | sudo tee /etc/apt//docker.list > /dev/null I am going to assume Ubuntu for any installs going forward, but once things are installed the process should be the same for any version of Linux. This process will change a bit depending on what flavor your host distro is. Once you have a server, step one is installing Docker and Compose.

Oracle also currently has a weirdly generous free tier on their cloud service, probably attempting anything they can to get some of AWS and Azure’s business. So basically any tier of a VPS (Linode, Digital Ocean, Vultr, etc) should be sufficient, or you can host it on your own hardware. It runs in Docker, and doesn’t require much in terms of host resources.

Setting up the Serverįirst we’ll set up the Bitwarden instance. Just make sure you have a domain and it points to your server’s IP. I’m personally going with the last option and am going to redact what the domain is. Free options such as no-ip and duckdns should work fine, or you can buy a domain or make a subdomain of one you already own. In order to have a pleasant experience with self-hosted Bitwarden, we’re going to need a domain to access it at.

So this guide will go over how to transition from LastPass to a self hosted Bitwarden. It is open source, you can host it yourself, and their free tier is probably the most generous one there is.

Personally I feel that Bitwarden is a very strong option for a password manager to transition to.

Given LastPass has once more been compromised, and this time it has been confirmed that password vaults have been accessed by the attacker, now is a very good time to transition away from it. Bailey Kasin Linux, Security December 25, 2022

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