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Don't. You shouldn't be putting your passwords into a random machine, it may be compromised. 20 years ago when I was in high school a friend of mine bought a h
by driverdan 7y ago
Don't. You shouldn't be putting your passwords into a random machine, it may be compromised.
20 years ago when I was in high school a friend of mine bought a hardware key logger. It went inline between the keyboard and computer. He would leave it on library computers to get the firewall password and to mess with other students. You never know when a machine is compromised.
- probably_wrong 7y ago> Don't. You shouldn't be putting your passwords into a random machine, it may be compromised. Sure, you shouldn't, but sometimes you have no other choice. The simplest case that comes to mind are the tourists who need to print boarding passes using the self-service computers in their hotel (or, even worse, at some printing shop down the street). I would definitely change my password afterwards, though.
- iamnotacrook 7y agoJust upload stuff you might need from an unsafe area from a private gitlab repo. Encrypt it if you like. Change the gitlab password when you're back (or just delete the account if you're paranoid).
- epanchin 7y ago2FA would have defeated your friend.