I'm currently using Pass on most of my computers. I was using Bruce Schneier's Password Safe (and various compatible apps: pwSafe on Mac and iOS and Password G

I'm currently using Pass on most of my computers. I was using Bruce Schneier's Password Safe (and various compatible apps: pwSafe on Mac and iOS and Password Gorilla on an older Mac and Linux boxes) and the big pain for me was merging changes. I'd found that trying to use a single 'safe' via Dropbox was a recipe for disaster because some of the programs wouldn't cleanly close the safe file, or at least one of them would occasionally complain about the state of the file. So I created a copy of the safe for each of my computers and devices. Then every 6 months or so I'd merge all of the safe files into a single file and recreate all of the device-specific files as copies of that single file. But merging in Password Safe sucked. There was no way to review the differences between entries in different safes, other than manually inspecting entries. I don't believe either of the two versions (Mac and iOS) of pwSafe (both version 1) supported merging at all. Password Gorilla was actually the best among the bunch as it had a nice 'diff' window with which you could explicitly pick which version of several fields for an entry you wanted to retain. But sometimes I couldn't get its 'diff' window to fit on my screen so I'd have to plug my laptop into a larger monitor. Using Pass with Git is so much easier. I've also been using git-remote-gcrypt[1] to push my local Pass repos to a shared 'remote' file stored in Dropbox. It works great. [1] https://spwhitton.name/tech/code/git-remote-gcrypt/ https://spwhitton.name/tech/code/git-remote-gcrypt/ The only painful aspects of Pass now is the weird behavior of `gpg` on Windows in Cygwin and the clunkiness of my current multi-repo setup. Hopefully running Pass under "Bash on Ubuntu on Windows" will mitigate the former. Given that Pass is written in Bash and that the various repo config settings are read from environment variables, it doesn't seem likely that the latter will get much better than my current setup, which involves sourcing a script to switch the relevant environment variables.