I use Securepass from Bitdefender, there is no importer in your list for it. I tried a few of the other importers for csv and json but none worked. How would I go about getting my file imported into my vault?
Thanks!
Mike
Create a sample entry in Bitwarden; export it as a CSV. Then, replace all but the first (header) line with what you want to import, making sure the proper thing is in each column. Then, import the CSV as a “bitwarden” CSV.
2 Likes
You will find some detailed instructions in this comment from an older thread. Please beware that the CSV importers can only import login data and secure notes, so you will have to remove all rows from the CSV that contain credit card data, identity data, etc.
If you have questions, please let me know.
2 Likes
id,path,type,callback_user,callback_url,callback_pass,urlfilter,login_username,login_url,website_password_username,website_password_password,website_password_notes,website_password_auto_submit,website_password_url_filter,website_password_totp_code,website_password_totp_period,website_password_totp_algorithm,website_password_totp_length,website_password_totp_label,application_password_title,application_password_username,application_password_password,application_password_notes,note_title,note_notes,identity_title,identity_first_name,identity_email,identity_last_name,identity_company,identity_address,identity_country,identity_state_county,identity_phone_number,identity_notes
This is first line of my Securepass CSV how can i modify?
@fabrixx Welcome to the forum!
Seems that Bitdefender has made significant changes to their file format since a year ago.
I will try to help you, but to do so, I will need you to follow some instructions and provide answers to some questions, OK?
First, start by making a copy of the exported CSV file (because you will be deleting data from the file in preparation for importing into Bitwarden; by working with a copy, you don’t have to worry about losing any important information that may be contained in the original export file).
Second, open the copied CSV file in a spreadsheet app (like Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, or LibreOffice Calc — please let me know which one you are using, in case I need to provide specific instructions).
Third, delete every row that contains data for an Identity item or a Credit Card item (as these cannot be imported). Make sure that these rows are completely deleted, and not left as empty (blank) rows.
Fourth, delete every column that is blank (i.e., no data in any row, except for the column title in the top row).
Fifth, save the file with all changes made so far.
Finally, copy the first row of the file, and paste it in your response (so that I can see what columns remain after you have done the deletions as instructed above).
It would be great if you could also provide a brief description of what type of information is contained in each column.
1 Like
One other trick….
Before exporting, create a fake vault entry that includes for its password “This is the password”, for its username, “The username” and something similarly descriptive in all the other fields you tend to use in Bitdefender. Then, when you send @grb the first line, also send him the line containing the fake entry. This takes much of the guesswork out of how the GUI and the CSV columns align.
Hope I’m not intruding.
1 Like
I solved it by creating some test passwords in Bitwarden and exporting the CSV file. After a comparison I renamed the SecurePass columns like the Bitwarden ones and made other changes.
It worked, I don’t know if it’s the correct method but it worked.
I described how I did it in detail on my site in case it helps in a future Google search.
Bitwarden is really good and even with the premium plan it costs a third of bitwarden, I should have thought of it before…
Glad to hear you were able to complete your import.
That’s fine, or you could have simply downloaded the sample CSV file from Bitwarden’s Help Center.
It would have been more helpful to others if you posted the relevant information here (or at least provided a link to your site).
I think you meant “a third of SecurePass”…
How to export CSV from Bitdefender SecurePass to Bitwarden
Sure..a third of SecurePass
Thanks for providing a link to your webpage.
It is interesting that the export.csv file that is shown on your webpage does not have the same columns as those that you had listed in your comment above (e.g., the export.csv file described in your article has additional columns titled website_password_title and website_password_url, but it does not appear to contain the columns named login_username or login_url).
Also, please note that the step-by-step instructions from your article will not fully re-create the contents of your file bitwarden_export_20251018194753.csv (which you used for your Bitwarden import). Nonetheless, hopefully your article provides some inspiration for technically adept users to figure things out.
For the OP (@snerd) and any future readers of this topic, my offer to assist stands, provided that the information I had requested above is supplied.