3 ms·

Exactly. Or even 3 if you make use of security level 3. The only exception is at the start when there are no passwords stored yet.

by Zinggi 8y ago

jazoom 8y ago
That's pretty interesting. It's a trade-off between remembering a password and making sure you have enough devices. I personally would trust my brain (and a backup piece of paper) more than one of my devices that might die at any moment. I use KeePass, but NoKey seems great.
- Zinggi 8y ago
  But wouldn't you agree that your brain + NoKey instead of a piece of paper as a backup would be more secure? And more convenient, as you don't have to type your passwords anymore. I don't wanna push you, just wanna give you some things to think about. As long as you use strong and unique passwords everywhere you're good. Also, it's not a big problem if one of your devices dies, as long as you paired enough devices you won't lose any passwords.
  - jazoom 8y ago
    Sorry, what I said was probably confusing. I meant, I keep the password to KeePass in my brain and in backup places. I'm unlikely to lose all those. >Also, it's not a big problem if one of your devices dies, as long as you paired enough devices you won't lose any passwords. Not everyone has a million devices.
    - Zinggi 8y ago
      Ah ok, got it. If you are already using KeePass than there is no reason to use NoKey, KeePass is great! > Not everyone has a million devices. I don't think that's fair. With 3 devices you're perfectly ok. Or even with only 2, if you also use a "key box" (gives you one "device" more at the cost of having to remember a password).
      - jazoom 8y ago
        I only routinely use 2 devices. I'm very heavily into the tech scene and could afford more devices if I wished. Some people don't live in a place where it's easy to afford multiple devices. Many non-tech people don't even use a desktop PC anymore. They just have a smartphone. Believe what you will, but it is certainly fair to say not everyone has enough devices for this service to make sense. For example, me, with 2 devices. >If you are already using KeePass than there is no reason to use NoKey, KeePass is great! Exactly.

Exactly. Or even 3 if you make use of security level 3. The only exception is at the start when there are no passwords stored yet.

by Zinggi 8y ago

Exactly. Or even 3 if you make use of security level 3. The only exception is at the start when there are no passwords stored yet.

jazoom 8y ago

That's pretty interesting. It's a trade-off between remembering a password and making sure you have enough devices. I personally would trust my brain (and a backup piece of paper) more than one of my devices that might die at any moment. I use KeePass, but NoKey seems great.

Zinggi 8y ago
But wouldn't you agree that your brain + NoKey instead of a piece of paper as a backup would be more secure? And more convenient, as you don't have to type your passwords anymore. I don't wanna push you, just wanna give you some things to think about. As long as you use strong and unique passwords everywhere you're good. Also, it's not a big problem if one of your devices dies, as long as you paired enough devices you won't lose any passwords.
- jazoom 8y ago
  Sorry, what I said was probably confusing. I meant, I keep the password to KeePass in my brain and in backup places. I'm unlikely to lose all those. >Also, it's not a big problem if one of your devices dies, as long as you paired enough devices you won't lose any passwords. Not everyone has a million devices.
  - Zinggi 8y ago
    Ah ok, got it. If you are already using KeePass than there is no reason to use NoKey, KeePass is great! > Not everyone has a million devices. I don't think that's fair. With 3 devices you're perfectly ok. Or even with only 2, if you also use a "key box" (gives you one "device" more at the cost of having to remember a password).
    - jazoom 8y ago
      I only routinely use 2 devices. I'm very heavily into the tech scene and could afford more devices if I wished. Some people don't live in a place where it's easy to afford multiple devices. Many non-tech people don't even use a desktop PC anymore. They just have a smartphone. Believe what you will, but it is certainly fair to say not everyone has enough devices for this service to make sense. For example, me, with 2 devices. >If you are already using KeePass than there is no reason to use NoKey, KeePass is great! Exactly.