You can go ahead and delete the modelVersion
column, too, then.
Have I understood correctly that all of remaining rows have the value Account
in the modelType
column, and that all of these records correspond to login information for online accounts?
If so, please proceed as follows:
-
Change the column names as follows (making sure to use all lowercase letters):
a.modelType
⇒type
b.title
⇒name
c.url
⇒login_uri
d.username
⇒login_username
e.password
⇒login_password
-
In the
type
column, change the valueAccount
⇒login
(all lowercase). -
In the
favorite
column, change the valueFALSE
to the number0
. -
Add the following new column headers in the first row, starting in the 7th column (which should be the first empty column, immediately after the
favorite
column):folder
,notes
,fields
,reprompt
,login_totp
(all lowercase). -
Save the
.csv
file.
Is your Bitwarden vault completely empty? Or at least, can you confirm that none of the records that exist in your Bitwarden vaults correspond to the items that are in you .csv
file? If records already exist in your Bitwarden vault, then the import process may create duplicate entries.
If your Bitwarden vault is empty, then proceed as follows:
-
Log in to the Web Vault.
-
Click “Tools” in the top navigation bar, and then click “Import data” in the lefthand navigation menu.
-
Under “File Format”, select “Bitwarden (csv)”.
-
Click the Choose File button, then select the
.csv
file from Step #5 in the file picker, and click “Open”. -
Click Import Data, and wait for the success message (which should say that “
A total of N items were imported
”, whereN
should correspond to the number of items in your.csv
file), then click “OK”. -
Click on the account profile icon in the upper right corner, and select “Account Settings”.
-
Scroll down to the section titled “Danger Zone”, and click on “Deauthorize Sessions”.
-
In the pop-up window, enter your master password and click “Deauthorize Sessions”.
-
Log back in on all of your apps.