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Personally, I encrypt my backup/recovery/setup keys in a CSV file using a password that I have memorized, and send them to family members to store in their acco
by Klathmon 3y ago
Personally, I encrypt my backup/recovery/setup keys in a CSV file using a password that I have memorized, and send them to family members to store in their accounts/cloud storage.
But safety deposit boxes are a good choice too, just be careful to balance your own convenience. If you can't easily update your backups, you're really unlikely to include new accounts in them
- thfuran 3y agoThat also means you can't easily update passwords.
- microtonal 3y agoYou could put your passwords in 1Password or iCloud Keychain, so you only need to back up those credentials.
- fennecbutt 3y agoDoesn't that just mean that Apple's X character key is protected only by a password presumably of lesser length? I suppose a phrase works too, and easy to remember.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- tacocataco 3y agoWhat happens if you suffer a TBI and can't remember the password? I guess you'd have bigger problems at that point.
- tshaddox 3y agoPerhaps an estate lawyer could be trusted with the information in case you become incapacitated or dead.