Hello grb.
I have attached a snapshot of the top of the csv as it is running in Excel.
OK, I see now that one of the problems is that you didn’t fully complete the following step in my original instructions:
You need to type (or copy-and-paste) the word login into Cell E2 (just below where it says “type” in the first row). Then, you need to copy this cell, and paste it into every other row for which there is any data in Columns A–D (i.e., stop pasting login into Column E when you reach a row where there is no more information in Columns A–D).
It would also be helpful if you could let me know the file name of the modified file that you’ve saved from Excel (specifically, I need to know the file extension).
Try simplifying things a bit by importing a CSV that has just the header column and one row that has a minimum of complexity. Specifically, making sure none of the fields have embedded commas.
Once you have proven the process, you can then add more complex data to see where it is breaking.
You might also consider creating a fake entry in bitwarden, exporting that as a CSV editing it with excel to add your real data and then importing the resulting file. That, as opposed to other approaches virtually eliminates the possibility of a typo in the header row.
Hello grb.
Regarding your remarks in line 3: Column E contains the word login (all lowercase) in Rows 2, 3, 4, … (all rows below the “type” header for which the file contains exported Whisper32 credentials).
Does every row need to have “login” in them after rows 2, 3 and 4?
Regards.
Steff.
Yes, every row for which any of the other columns contain passwords (or other data) that you wish to import must have the word login (without quotation marks) in Column E.