Who sees a login, answered from the source.
whyAn auditor asks who can open the bank login.
asksWhich collections hold the bank logins, and who sees each?
The bw command signs in as you, once per computer. Its session key stays in your secret store.
team/tools/bitwarden/bitwarden.md reference onlyThree people, each with a login to move, read or account for.
whyAn auditor asks who can open the bank login.
asksWhich collections hold the bank logins, and who sees each?
whyThe only copy of the supplier login is in your own vault.
asksMove my supplier portal login into the organisation.
whyThe release script needs the registry password.
asksPush the image with the registry login from the Engineering collection.
bw prints every field, so the AI parses each answer down to what it shows.
A password, username, URI or TOTP code, inside the command that needs it.
Collections, who sees each, members, and items as ids and names.
Answered as ids and names. Your folders stay yours.
Sent by stdin, read back, and compared to its source.
So the people who need it see it.
Deleted items sit in the trash for 30 days. Purge is never used.
We store nothing of Bitwarden's, and add nothing to your organisation.
You sign in once. The session key waits in your secret store, then goes. Each bw call gets the session key inline. Without it, the vault stays locked.
A page names the organisation, its collections, and the item names.
Our server stores the page naming the collection and the item, nothing more.
Listings are parsed to ids, names and usernames first.
You type the password. The session key is deleted after.
The exact list comes first, then your yes.
Bitwarden asks you, not the AI, to sign in.
| Limit | What it means |
|---|---|
| Sign-in is yours to do | Master password and two-step code go in your own terminal. |
bw runs on your computer, signed in by you. The page names collections and items.Name the collections your team relies on. Every AI finds them the same way.
Read at the moment of use, through your unlocked app.
password managersKeeperShared folders by seat, through Keeper Commander.
password managersKeychainYour computer's own store, read with no prompt.
every kindWorks withEvery system by kind, and the rule each page shares.