On Tue 25 Oct 2016 at 08:43:15 (+0200), deloptes wrote:
> Ben Finney wrote:
>
> > I prefer integration to all applications on the desktop: i.e., the
> > program should simply place the passphrase in the clipboard, allowing me
> > to paste it into whatever form I visit. That covers the browser as w
deloptes writes:
> The idea to upload encrypted password on some cloud service is scary
Then don't upload it to a cloud service :-)
Instead, upload it to a specific host, one that you can make an informed
trust decision about.
> Passwords are usually kept in a safe place.
Yes. Do you consider
Ben Finney wrote:
> I prefer integration to all applications on the desktop: i.e., the
> program should simply place the passphrase in the clipboard, allowing me
> to paste it into whatever form I visit. That covers the browser as well.
I've been using gpg since 2002 and never heard of PassStore
I think a table; something like this would be prudent. I only know about
FPM2 as that is what I use, would be interesting in seeing a summary of
alternatives.
Password Manager
Supports snycing
Features
FPM2
No
Cipher: ACS-256
- Generates passwords up to 255 characte
Daniel Pocock writes:
> Therefore, how are people choosing a password manager and solving this
> in practice?
A primary criterion for my data is: Avoid depending on a service I can't
quickly replicate elsewhere with all my data intact.
This tends strongly toward standard protocols, and services
Daniel Pocock wrote:
>
>
> On 24/10/16 13:05, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>>
>>
>> There have been various discussions in here and in some derivative
>> projects like Ubuntu about choosing and using password managers,
>> especially the way to sync their password lists across multiple devices.
>>
>>
Daniel Pocock [2016-10-24 13:05:28+02] wrote:
> Given the way we do things in Debian it is important not to depend on a
> service like Dropbox to sync the password files.
>
> Therefore, how are people choosing a password manager and solving this
> in practice?
I have used "pass" and liked it. It'
On 24/10/16 13:05, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>
>
> There have been various discussions in here and in some derivative
> projects like Ubuntu about choosing and using password managers,
> especially the way to sync their password lists across multiple devices.
>
> Given the way we do things in Debia
There have been various discussions in here and in some derivative
projects like Ubuntu about choosing and using password managers,
especially the way to sync their password lists across multiple devices.
Given the way we do things in Debian it is important not to depend on a
service like Dropbo
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