4 ms·
I have been using Pass [0] with passff [1] and been pretty happy about it. Simple and offline password management where passwords live in gpg encrypted files. A
by pavanred 8y ago
I have been using Pass [0] with passff [1] and been pretty happy about it. Simple and offline password management where passwords live in gpg encrypted files. Additional features I like are tracking changes with git, bash completion and copying passwords to clipboard for few seconds temporarily, and a few very useful extensions.
[0] https://www.passwordstore.org/ https://www.passwordstore.org/
[1] https://github.com/passff/passff#readme https://github.com/passff/passff#readme
- ams6110 8y agoAnother pass user here. Simple and understandable, two strong positives for that type of application.
- fimdomeio 8y agoI use pass with keyboard Maestro on the mac it just gets a autofill input for the password I want, them opens a terminal and asks for the master password if needed and puts in the clipboard. Very friendly way to use it.
- konschubert 8y agoPass ist definitely not as polished, but it's so dead simple, just a thin wrapper over gpg and git.
- bauruine 8y agoPass is awesome. I use it in combination with a YubiKey to store the pgp key. Because every password is stored in an independent encrypted file and every decryption needs a press on the YubiKey even a stolen database and keylogger does not provide access to all passwords.