something I shouldn't have been able to do as I had uninstalled it from the other machine and reinstalled it a full two weeks later. So I changed the password which then allowed me to login with the laptop. So I loaded installed it again on another machine that had previously been connected but removed, and that machine was able to login without entering a password! I used the safe words or whatever but it kept telling me they were wrong despite making certain that it was exactly right for every word.

I restored from a backup and tried to login to passwords and I couldn't login because apparently the saved password was wrong. I really liked this until I had a laptop I had to replace the hard drive on. Hope this is something you consider for the future.

Without this feature, I certainly won't be moving to Dropbox Passwords anytime soon and the competition has you beat there! However, other services like Bitwarden, 1Password or Keepass look more like this:Īllowing people to store TOTP codes within Dropbox Passwords would remove the need for me having to set-up and open Google Authenticator or Authy every time I want to login to one of the services I use, because I can see the TOTP code for the individual login right from within the Dropbox Passwords app! So, I've been looking into the Dropbox Passwords Application and I noticed a critical feature missing from it: the ability to store individual TOTP codes for various logins within the app and remove the need for a third-party authenticator.įor example, when storing password information on Dropbox Passwords it looks like the following:

Add 2fa to 1password