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I've been using pass for a long time now. I have over 200 passwords stored. I like it because you can use it to store sensitive info along with metadata, not j
by nickjj 9y ago
I've been using pass for a long time now. I have over 200 passwords stored.
I like it because you can use it to store sensitive info along with metadata, not just single field passwords. It's also super easy to access the info on the command line with ways to auto-copy passwords to your clipboard (which expires after 45 seconds).
I did a write up on it a while back at https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/managing-your-passwords-on-the-command-line-in-linux-with-pass https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/managing-your-passwords-on-th....
- amelius 9y agoHow do you deal with multiple devices? Do you sync your password files regularly between them?
- painted 9y agoThings like dropbox should be perfect for this, since the files are encrypted you don't need to trust anybody
- jbg_ 9y agoI use Git; pass has integration with it out of the box (makes a commit for each change to the password store). I just push and pull periodically myself, but this could be automated. There is an Android app called Password Store that is compatible with pass and has Git integration built in. I remember seeing some guy who had his `pass` Git repository public on GitHub and challenged the world to crack any of them. Myself, it's just git+ssh to a repository on my own server.
- nickjj 9y agoAs others have mentioned, git / dropbox works well for this. But personally I use a different approach. I rolled my own little rsync script that syncs files that I care about (passwords and other things) between my workstation and Chromebook (I run Linux natively on it).
- aeorgnoieang 9y agoI use Dropbox but I also use git-remote-gcrypt[0] to encrypt the entire Git repo so that even the file names and sub-directories don't leak outside any of my computers or devices. [0]: https://github.com/spwhitton/git-remote-gcrypt https://github.com/spwhitton/git-remote-gcrypt