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Use open-source tools such as SHA1-Pass. The passwords it generates can be recreated with openssl and any other standard crypto library. Edit: I wrote SHA1-Pas
by 16s 14y ago
Use open-source tools such as SHA1-Pass. The passwords it generates can be recreated with openssl and any other standard crypto library.
Edit: I wrote SHA1-Pass, so I'm biased, but I know what you mean about having trust issues with closed-source password tools. That's one of the reasons I wrote it.
- ajross 14y agoI use open source tools such as "pwgen", "emacs" and "gpg". Open up the encrypted file in the editor, type your pass phrase if you haven't this session, cut and paste, close file. The built-in keyboard navigability makes this faster than everything but the in-browser form filling.
- drivebyacct2 14y agoYou might consider renaming it. I've been looking for several minutes and can't find it via that name. Is it this: http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/natty/man1/sha1pass.1.html http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/natty/man1/sha1pass.1.ht... I don't see how you would use this the same way you'd use the other tools mentioned here. I can imagine a way, but it's no where near as convenient and still has it's own major usability problems.