4 ms·
You need to add to your threat model having a stroke, where you no longer remember your passwords.
by fmajid 1y ago
You need to add to your threat model having a stroke, where you no longer remember your passwords.
- petee 1y agoJust a year before my dad's stroke, my parents documented every account, password, service they had; it was incredibly helpful after he passed with all the stress and chaos
- zrail 1y ago1Password is amazing for this, IMO. My spouse and I have been using 1Password together for more than a decade. One of the first things I set up is a "AAA Read Me First" note with links to a bunch of other notes and documents, including our estate planning stuff. The biggest thing that makes me stick with 1Password, despite the semi-recent VC shenanigans, is the fact that if for some reason we fall behind on billing (for example, because the credit card got cancelled because I died) the account goes into read only mode forever. As long as 1P is a going concern the data we choose to put there is safe from the biggest risk in our threat model.
- fmajid 1y agoSounds like Stockholm Syndrome to me. If you used KeepassXC, you wouldn't need to worry about this at all since if is entirely free.
- zrail 1y agoI have never used KeepassXC so I looked it up. It seems like it solves a very different use case than what I need: * shared vault with my spouse's user in our organization account * multiplatform with sync * most importantly, available without any of the hardware that I manage being in a usable state KeepassXC doesn't solve for any of those as far as I can tell.