Does someone then have to go in and manually change passwords to those 10 services every time someone leaves?

> Now let’s say that BitWarden stores 10 passwords to external services and I had access to those passwords through Bitwarden. Now let’s say that BitWarden stores 10 passwords to external services and I had access to those passwords through Bitwarden. Because “security is job 0” (How do you say where you work without saying where you work /s). If I leave my very large organization, it’s easy enough for a manager to disable my SSO and be mostly assured that I don’t have access to anything I shouldn’t. Say I work for a large company where everything is gated via an SSO - email, Slack, internal apps, ADP for payroll, my brokerage account containing my 401K information (of course I do have a separate non SSO password for this since it is my account), and Bitwarden (I see it does support SAML). Now I’m curious and this comes from my job history is working at mostly small disorganized companies and then moving to one very large company where I work with other very large enterprises so I have no experience with mid size companies.

Bitwarden price increase