Commit 1a120d17 authored by Daniel Thompson-Yvetot's avatar Daniel Thompson-Yvetot
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Merge branch 'denjell-working-tree' into 'main' 

Rendering

See merge request cyber/stan4cr2/en-304-618!9
parents 80dfbd45 8313b84e

.gitignore

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*.temp

*.bak



# claude etc.

.claude/



# Lock files (uncomment if you don't want to commit them)

# package-lock.json

# yarn.lock

EN-304-618.md

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<div align="center">

ETSI EN 304-618 V0.0.1 (2025-08)

ETSI EN 304-618 {{VERSION}} ({{YEAR}}-{{MONTH}})

</div>



![~~CAPTION~~](media/etsi-coverpage-logo.png)
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ No part may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or 






&copy; ETSI yyyy.

&copy; ETSI {{YEAR}}.



All rights reserved.<br />
@@ -167,6 +167,37 @@ Passwords are typically associated with user accounts and are a form of secret t 


Password managers can be characterized along several dimensions that influence how users interact with them and the benefits they provide. At a high level, these tools address distinct user segments: solutions for individual use, solutions for family groups that require selective sharing while preserving privacy, and basic enterprise configurations in which credentials may be injected into connections dynamically to provide a transparent experience for end users.



```mermaid

---

Title: Password Manager Types

---

flowchart TB

  A[Password Manager] --> S1[User Segments]

  A --> S2[Synchronization]

  A --> S3[Deployment]



  subgraph S1

    U1[Individual]

    U2[Family]

    U3[Enterprise]

  end



  subgraph S2

    SY1[Cloud Sync]

    SY2[Native Sync]

    SY3[Local Only]

  end



  subgraph S3

    D1[Browser]

    D2[OS Level]

    D3[Standalone]

    subgraph M[Mobile]

      M1[Native Keychain]

      M2[Open Model]

    end

  end

```

Synchronization is a central point of differentiation. Some solutions synchronize credentials across devices through general-purpose cloud services, enabling access from any device associated with the user’s account. Others provide synchronization that is native to the password manager itself, resulting in a more integrated but potentially narrower ecosystem. A third category comprises non-synchronized deployments that operate as resident or standalone systems, retaining all credentials locally on a single device or within a defined environment.



The deployment model also varies by where the solution resides in the technology stack. Browser-integrated managers provide convenience for web authentication. Operating system level managers offer deeper integration across applications and services. Standalone managers operate as independent applications, typically offering greater flexibility and feature breadth, while requiring separate management by the user. The boundary between browser level and operating system level solutions has become increasingly indistinct as platform integrations have deepened.

baseline/v0.0.1/EN-304-618_v0.0.1.epub

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baseline/EN-304-618_v1.0.0.md→baseline/v0.0.1/EN-304-618_v0.0.1.md

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\pagenumbering{roman}







<div align="center">
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&copy; ETSI yyyy.

&copy; ETSI 2025.



All rights reserved.<br />



</div>



# Contents

\newpage



\tableofcontents







<br />
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"**must** " and "**must not** " are **NOT** allowed in ETSI deliverables except when used in direct citation.





\pagenumbering{arabic}

\setcounter{page}{1}

\resetlinenumber



# Executive summary
@@ -167,6 +176,8 @@ Passwords are typically associated with user accounts and are a form of secret t 


Password managers can be characterized along several dimensions that influence how users interact with them and the benefits they provide. At a high level, these tools address distinct user segments: solutions for individual use, solutions for family groups that require selective sharing while preserving privacy, and basic enterprise configurations in which credentials may be injected into connections dynamically to provide a transparent experience for end users.



![Password Manager Diagram](media/mermaid_diagram_1.png)



Synchronization is a central point of differentiation. Some solutions synchronize credentials across devices through general-purpose cloud services, enabling access from any device associated with the user’s account. Others provide synchronization that is native to the password manager itself, resulting in a more integrated but potentially narrower ecosystem. A third category comprises non-synchronized deployments that operate as resident or standalone systems, retaining all credentials locally on a single device or within a defined environment.



The deployment model also varies by where the solution resides in the technology stack. Browser-integrated managers provide convenience for web authentication. Operating system level managers offer deeper integration across applications and services. Standalone managers operate as independent applications, typically offering greater flexibility and feature breadth, while requiring separate management by the user. The boundary between browser level and operating system level solutions has become increasingly indistinct as platform integrations have deepened.