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I'm an avid pass user too, but I think claiming that managing gpg keys is _simple_ is a bit of a stretch. Creating a single key on one machine is not hard. Fol
by mdtusz 6y ago
I'm an avid pass user too, but I think claiming that managing gpg keys is _simple_ is a bit of a stretch.
Creating a single key on one machine is not hard. Following proper best practices for gpg using subkeys and setting up pass to work nicely on multiple devices is a bit more involved and requires a decent understanding of gpg keys in general, which (correct me if I'm wrong), even most developers aren't super well versed in.
- nickjj 6y ago> but I think claiming that managing gpg keys is _simple_ is a bit of a stretch. It's not simple but it's really not too bad. Just make a key that expires and understand the details around revoking certs and backing up / restoring and you'll be good to go. All of that can be summed up in a few commands and a couple of minutes of video (and it is in the above video). Getting your gpg keypair and pass synced across multiple devices can be done with rsync or whatever mechanism you use to share data between machines (dropbox, etc.). I happen to use rsync to sync it between my workstation and a laptop.