1password-linux-to-bitwarden
gvisor
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1password-linux-to-bitwarden | gvisor | |
---|---|---|
5 | 64 | |
36 | 15,046 | |
- | 2.6% | |
0.0 | 9.9 | |
over 2 years ago | 5 days ago | |
Go | Go | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
1password-linux-to-bitwarden
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1Password Has Raised $620M
They have been doing some pretty unfriendly moves towards their long-term customers, like making sure the new 1Password cannot be used without 'the cloud' like the old one could be.
I have no doubt raising more VC money will only accelerate such trends.
In fact I've decided to move off of 1Password to BitWarden, since at least one can realistically self-host it. That being said, it's not exactly easy to migrate from the latest 1Password so I wrote my own little utility to do it[1].
I think we need more competition to VC backed products in general, just imagine what would happen if the building blocks of say a GNU/Linux system we take for granted today would've been built with the mindset that investors are going to want a return on their investment.
I am not saying there's anything wrong with that in principle, but am not sure I want to surrender my passwords to these kinds of incentives.
1 - https://github.com/MatejLach/1password-linux-to-bitwarden
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New version of 1Password means no way to import 1Password data into Bitwarden
By looking at the decoder of the tool linked in this post, it's just a zip that contains .data files, which are JSON. Still, hiding known file formats (.zip, .json) behind some obscure names (.1pux and .data) does look like a shady pattern to me.
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1Password .pux file
There are compiled version available: 1.0 - initial binary release
gvisor
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Maestro: A Linux-compatible kernel in Rust
Isn't gVisor kind of this as well?
"gVisor is an application kernel for containers. It limits the host kernel surface accessible to the application while still giving the application access to all the features it expects. Unlike most kernels, gVisor does not assume or require a fixed set of physical resources; instead, it leverages existing host kernel functionality and runs as a normal process. In other words, gVisor implements Linux by way of Linux."
- Google/Gvisor: Application Kernel for Containers
- GVisor: OCI Runtime with Application Kernel
- How to Escape a Container
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Faster Filesystem Access with Directfs
This sort of feels like seeing someone riding a bike and saying: why don’t they just get a car? The simple fact is that containers and VMs are quite different. Whether something uses VMX and friends or not is also a red herring, as gVisor also “rolls it own VMM” [1].
[1] https://github.com/google/gvisor/tree/master/pkg/sentry/plat...
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OS in Go? Why Not
There's two major production-ready Go-based operating system(-ish) projects:
- Google's gVisor[1] (a re-implementation of a significant subset of the Linux syscall ABI for isolation, also mentioned in the article)
- USBArmory's Tamago[2] (a single-threaded bare-metal Go runtime for SOCs)
Both of these are security-focused with a clear trade off: sacrifice some performance for memory safe and excellent readability (and auditability). I feel like that's the sweet spot for low-level Go - projects that need memory safety but would rather trade some performance for simplicity.
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Tunwg: Expose your Go HTTP servers online with end to end TLS
It uses gVisor to create a TCP/IP stack in userspace, and starts a wireguard interface on it, which the HTTP server from http.Serve listens on. The library will print a URL after startup, where you can access your server. You can create multiple listeners in one binary.
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How does go playground work?
The playground compiles the program with GOOS=linux, GOARCH=amd64 and runs the program with gVisor. Detailed documentation is available at the gVisor site.
- Searchable Linux Syscall Table for x86 and x86_64
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Multi-tenancy in Kubernetes
You could use a container sandbox like gVisor, light virtual machines as containers (Kata containers, firecracker + containerd) or full virtual machines (virtlet as a CRI).
What are some alternatives?
MacPass - A native macOS KeePass client
firecracker - Secure and fast microVMs for serverless computing.
onepassword-operator - The 1Password Connect Kubernetes Operator provides the ability to integrate Kubernetes Secrets with 1Password. The operator also handles autorestarting deployments when 1Password items are updated.
podman - Podman: A tool for managing OCI containers and pods.
vaultwarden - Unofficial Bitwarden compatible server written in Rust, formerly known as bitwarden_rs
wsl-vpnkit - Provides network connectivity to WSL 2 when blocked by VPN
infrastructure - The infrastructure monorepo for the Rocky Linux project. This project will be archived/deprecated in the future.
kata-containers - Kata Containers is an open source project and community working to build a standard implementation of lightweight Virtual Machines (VMs) that feel and perform like containers, but provide the workload isolation and security advantages of VMs. https://katacontainers.io/
portwarden - Create Encrypted Backups of Your Bitwarden Vault with Attachments
sysbox - An open-source, next-generation "runc" that empowers rootless containers to run workloads such as Systemd, Docker, Kubernetes, just like VMs.
pass-import - A pass extension for importing data from most existing password managers
containerd - An open and reliable container runtime