AWS Secrets Manager vs. oneSafe

[AWS Secrets Manager] is really good at managing the secrets for each environment (stage, production, ...), and with a simple command, the users will get all the variables for running the project. Depending on the user role, they could just read and/or edit the variables on the Secrets Manager on AWS. This facilitates the management of the secrets.

Incentivized

Well suited to password Management and making documents with password protection -- Something that most of their competitors don’t have. You can also have multiple types of passwords (numbers, figures, letters, patterns), which is something nice.

Incentivized

• Single source of truth for secrets
• Securely share secrets with colleagues
• Securely store secrets for services to access during runtime

Incentivized

• Cheaper than the competition.
• Easy to use.
• User-friendly.
• Passwords for documents inside the app is a good service!

Incentivized

• It could be good if a user can use a variable in the project but can't see them in the manager on AWS

Incentivized

• It has some features that aren’t useful at all. I mean that there are some features that are not used frequently.
• The Mac prices are a little bit elevated compared with their competition.
• They should do the UI a little bit more formally.

Incentivized

Both AWS Secrets Manager & MS Azure Key Vault are pretty similar. They're the default secrets manager on their respective cloud platform.

The choice comes down to where your infra resides on.

Incentivized

I actually use both, but both have different special features. Of course, the password management is the same, but for example, the in-app document password protection of OneSafe is Amazing. I still use both, just as a backup (you never know when an app could fail).

Incentivized

• Costs are suitable
• ROI is positive

Incentivized

• It helps to keep our passwords safe and in hand when we need them.
• Has reduced calls to IT to recover Passwords.

Incentivized