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You can use Termius CLI that syncs the data to your machine and enable working with it in the terminal https://docs.termius.com/termius-cli/termius-cli https:
by rkudiyarov 7y ago
You can use Termius CLI that syncs the data to your machine and enable working with it in the terminal https://docs.termius.com/termius-cli/termius-cli https://docs.termius.com/termius-cli/termius-cli
- SanchoPanda 7y agoI didn't know this existed, thanks,
- jamesponddotco 7y agoHm, seems like it stores SSH key passwords in plain text? https://github.com/Crystalnix/termius-cli/issues/132 https://github.com/Crystalnix/termius-cli/issues/132 Any comment on that?
- rkudiyarov 7y agoYes, that is user's home directory, e.g., SSH keys in ~/.ssh are also plain text.
- jamesponddotco 7y agoNot their passwords, tho. I am not trying to be difficult here, just trying to understand the reasoning behind leaving the passwords stored in plain text.
- rkudiyarov 7y agoWe found no way to store password somehow else as Keychains are platform specific, but we plan to add Keychain support in the future.
- Terretta 7y agoIf you used ‘platform specific’ built-in secrets sync you’d be done... but then how would you justify charging for the built in sync? So I see your conundrum.
- __david__ 7y ago> …SSH keys in ~/.ssh are also plain text. What? Mine aren't, nor have they ever been… If you are storing ssh private keys on disk without a password you are doing something wrong.
- icebraining 7y agoIf someone can read the files in .ssh, chances are they can also add an alias to the ssh command that steals your passphrase. As for the "stolen laptop" scenario, whole disk encryption is preferable.