Sign in to Vaultwarden with Google or a passkey
The MyLogin.world Bridge runs next to Vaultwarden and sets it up to sign in through MyLogin.world. People choose Vaultwarden’s sign-in button, use Google or a passkey, and come back signed in. Vaultwarden keeps its own accounts and permissions.
- 1
Add the Vaultwarden address
In your dashboard, choose Add a service › Vaultwarden and enter the address you open Vaultwarden at, such as https://192.168.1.30. The command in step 2 fills in as you type.
- 2
Run on the Vaultwarden host Version 2.0.0
Run as root on the host where Vaultwarden runs. It installs the MyLogin.world Bridge for Vaultwarden and configures Vaultwarden, asking before any restart. Linux. Uses Docker when the host has it, otherwise a systemd service.
Review the script ·Source · GPL-3.0-or-later
Download the files
The command picks the right file and checks its SHA-256. To check them yourself:
Intel or AMDamd64mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-amd64b015340b12b1910f487ea32a4aa682944c669abfd409062fa057b9ce449112af64-bit ARMarm64mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-arm641d486bb9f6c505b257f80785fe60ec458af4a41ec1b35ecd76405b007de5547632-bit ARMarmv7mylogin-oidc-2.0.0-linux-armv79898e853d9414b0e5100e5cedcdb97c4eda8a5b71f711864d11cab162b09672cIf the address leads to another machine, such as a proxy, add --host and this host’s address.
- 3
Open Vaultwarden and sign in
Choose “Use single sign-on” on the Vaultwarden sign-in page.
If something fails
On the host, mylogin-oidc vaultwarden status shows the bridge and its sign-in address, and mylogin-oidc configure vaultwarden sets Vaultwarden up again. docker logs mylogin-vaultwarden (or journalctl -u mylogin-oidc@vaultwarden) shows every request and why a sign-in was refused.
Still stuck? Send us the output: support@mylogin.world.compas.cs.stonybrook.edu.