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I personally use one public key which I securely synchronise between machines, which can then be added to, and hence access, all the systems I need. In this cas

I personally use one public key which I securely synchronise between machines, which can then be added to, and hence access, all the systems I need. In this case, you just have one keypair (two text files) to store. You can put the contents of those files in Excel if you really want to. By the way - regarding doing this for thirty years, be careful with that as a plea to authority - I read a tweet recently along the lines of "Do you have 30 years experience, or have you just done the same year 30 times?"

weezee 5y ago
> I read a tweet recently along the lines of > "Do you have 30 years experience, or have you > just done the same year 30 times?" Good point. I mean, this crude offline Excel solution has simply survived many system migrations, different operating systems (including Win95->...->Win11), employer directives, password restrictions, and so on. Your "use one public key which I securely synchronize between machines" approach seems feasible, thank you for this idea!