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90 lines
5.6 KiB
Markdown
90 lines
5.6 KiB
Markdown
---
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layout: article
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title: Import Data from Dashlane
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categories: [import-export]
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featured: true
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popular: false
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tags: [import, dashlane]
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order: "04"
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description: "This article explains how you can export data from Dashlane and import into the Bitwarden password manager."
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---
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Use this article for help exporting data from Dashlane and importing into Bitwarden. Dashlane data exports are currently available in different formats depending on which application you are using.
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{% callout success %}
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**If you're using the Dashlane Windows Desktop app or "Legacy" macOS app**, [export your data as a .json file](https://support.dashlane.com/hc/en-us/articles/202625092-How-to-export-or-back-up-your-Dashlane-account) and use the Dashlane importer on the **Tools** → **Import Data** page in your Bitwarden Web Vault:
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{% image importing/dashlane-bw-web-vault.png Import Dashlane .json %}
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{% endcallout %}
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## Export from Dashlane Web App
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If you don't have the option of exporting your Dashlane data as `.json` (see the above **Tip**), you will need to export a `.csv` and edit it to fit the Bitwarden import format:
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1. In the Dashlane Web app, select {% icon fa-cog %} **My account** from the navigation and select the **Export Data** option:
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{% image importing/dashlane-export.png Export Data from Dashlane %}
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Depending on how recently you logged in, you may be prompted to enter your Master Password to proceed.
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2. From the Export data list, select the **Export to CSV** button.
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## Condition your CSV
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Dashlane exports a `.zip` archive with 1 `.csv` for each item type (**Passwords**, **Secure Notes**, **Personal Info**, etc.). For this guide, we'll focus on conditioning and importing the `credentials.csv` file to import your Login data:
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1. Extract the `.zip` you downloaded from the Dashlane Web App and open the `credentials.csv` file. This file will have the following header:
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```
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username,username2,username3,title,password,note,url,category,otpSecret
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```
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The remaining steps will walk you through editing the above **Dashlane** format to following **Bitwarden** format:
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```
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folder,favorite,type,name,notes,fields,reprompt,login_uri,login_username,login_password,login_totp
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```
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2. First, you'll need to move and rename some columns. The following table describes what to do with each existing column in the Dashlane `credentials.csv` file. **We recommend using a spreadsheet program to make these edits.**
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{% callout success %}You'll need to add more columns later on, so take column numbering literally. For example, at the end of this step, you should have `category` in the first column, `name` in the 4th column, and 2 empty columns in between.{% endcallout %}
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|Column Name|What To Do|
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|-----------|----------|
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|`username`|Rename to `login_username` and move to the 9th column.|
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|`username2`|If you have more than 1 username per item, create a `fields` column in the 6th position and change the cell/entry to `"username2: second_username"`.|
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|`username3`|If you have more than 1 username per item, create a `fields` column in the 6th position and change the cell/entry to `"username3: second_username"`.|
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|`title`|Rename to `name` and move to the 4th column.|
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|`password`|Rename to `login_password` and move to 10th column.|
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|`note`|Rename to `notes` and move to the 5th column.|
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|`url`|Remove to `login_uri` and move to the 8th column.|
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|`category`|Rename to `folder` and move to the 1st column.|
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|`otpSecret`|Rename to `login_totp` and move to 11th column.|
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3. Next, you'll need to add additional columns to the `.csv`. The following table describes what columns to create and where to place them in the file:
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|Column Name|What To Do|
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|-----------|----------|
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|`favorite`|Create in 2nd column and enter a `1` for any item you want in your Favorites.|
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|`type`|Create in 3rd column and enter `login` for all items.|
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|`fields`|If you didn't already, create in 6th column and leave blank for all items without `username2` or `username3` values.|
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|`reprompt`|Create in the 7th column and enter a `1` for any item you want to be prompted for you Master Password to view. This is similar to Dashlane's **Always require Master Password** option.|
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Once you're done, double-check that your `.csv` file matches the following format:
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```
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folder,favorite,type,name,notes,fields,reprompt,login_uri,login_username,login_password,login_totp
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```
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## Import to Bitwarden
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Importing to Bitwarden **can only be done from the Web Vault or CLI**. Data is [encrypted]({{site.baseurl}}/article/what-encryption-is-used/) locally before being sent to the server for storage. To import your data:
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1. In the Web Vault, select **Tools** from the top navigation bar.
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2. Select **Import Data** from the left-hand Tools menu.
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3. From the format dropdown, select **Bitwaden (csv)**.
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4. Select the **Choose File** button and aff the file to import or **copy/paste** the contents of your file into the input box.
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{% callout warning %}Import to Bitwarden can't check whether items in the file to import are duplicates of items in your Vault. This means that **importing multiple files will create duplicate Vault items** if an item is in both the Vault and the file being imported.{% endcallout %}
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5. Select the **Import Data** button to complete your import.
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6. After successful import, delete the import source file from your computer. This will protect you in the event your computer is compromised.
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Currently, file attachments are not included in Bitwarden import operations and will need to be uploaded to your Vault manually. For more information, see [File Attachments]({{site.baseurl}}/article/attachments/).
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