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I found my perfect ux with password-store, xmonad, and xmonad-contrib's pass prompt module. It takes a bit of time setting up but it pays for itself. I don't st
by felixschl 7y ago
I found my perfect ux with password-store, xmonad, and xmonad-contrib's pass prompt module. It takes a bit of time setting up but it pays for itself. I don't store any passwords in my browser and filling in passwords is super quick with fuzzy completion.
- keypusher 7y agoHow do you sync the passwords between devices (including mobile & non-linux) and keep them backed up?
- resoluteteeth 7y agoNot the op, but it's easy to sync and back up because it uses git. Password store on android also supports this.
- felixschl 7y agoYup, it's just git. Passwords are files in a git tree so you usually do not run into any conflicts unless you manage to change the same password on both ends, which also should be easy to resolve.
- laurentl 7y agoHow do you manage mobile (iOS in particular)? UP (uncle post) mentions a home-made Android app to sync... is there a more mainstream option?
- zeendo 7y agoI use the same setup as the GP. password-store uses git+gnupg so backing them up is a matter of distributing the git repo. My git repo lives on each of my laptops and I have a 'central' host of it...so it's backed up via distribution. For getting passwords to my phone I use a homemade Android app + small web app that sends them to my phone encrypted on-demand from my laptop or desktop. There are Android apps for using password-store but you have to put your GnuPG keys on your phone for that and I prefer not to do that.