Hi, 9 déc. 2019 à 15:56 de charlescur...@charlescurley.com:
> There is a handy password generator available on Debian, called APG > (Automated Password Generator), which will generate passwords for you. > The default settings yield a fairly strong password, but you can modify > those to make the results even stronger. > Thanks, didn't know so much about CLI password managers. Personnally, I like GUI ones, especially, I've been using KeePassXC for 1,5 year and I'm very satisfied with it. Previsoulsy, I used KeePassX but I changed because it wasn't maintained... And before that it was KeePass. => In short, I've always been loyal to "KeePass*" family ;p 9 déc. 2019 à 19:13 de a...@cityscape.co.uk: > How about not having to remember (or write down) any passwords for > the places you log in to? > > https://masterpassword.app/ > > Not in Debian, unfortunately. > Interesting. However, I presume that a specific password modification should not be very easy because it seems you rely on a rather fixed encryption seed... 9 déc. 2019 à 21:17 de jhas...@newsguy.com: > Bruce Schneier recommends writing passwords down and then keeping the > document containing them secure. > I see at least one main drawback, especially in private life/context: you need to have your "document" with you at any time while being secure. 10 déc. 2019 à 00:35 de cele...@gmail.com: > I don't want to have to constantly enter a master password to access my > passwords. pass recommends using gpg-agent, but then how much does one > really gain by the encryption? I use full disk encryption (cryptsetup / > LUKS), so the password file is secure at rest, and when I'm actually > using the system, if gpg-agent is used, then anyone with access to the > machine can access the password file anyway. > I think it's part of defense in depth (onion model). Best regards, l0f4r0