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In essence that's what I do, except with a Keepass file in OneDrive. It's been working pretty well for me the last few years. Not sure how insecure it is, thoug
by byproxy 8y ago
In essence that's what I do, except with a Keepass file in OneDrive. It's been working pretty well for me the last few years. Not sure how insecure it is, though. I imagine it'd take someone cracking my OneDrive password to gain access to the Keepass file which they'd subsequently have to crack. Assuming the passwords are of high enough entropy (mine are(I hope)), you'd probably be pretty safe.
- h1d 8y agoIt's funny they tell people to use different password for all sites except the presence of master password makes it far more vulnerable especially when people can be using weak password as they don't want to lose it.
- martamoreno2 8y agoIf you are using a weak password, that's always a problem... But a masterpassword for offline storage is a completely different story, because even if the world knew your masterpassword, they still couldn't do anything with it, because they need to get to your dropbox file first. If you use similar passwords everywhere, any site can read your password and use it to login somewhere else... You are supposed to use long random passwords for websites because you have to assume that every single password gets compromised and the website you are on tries to hack all other accounts.