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I think you must remember at least one password, and everything else is in Keepass database. I also do the same thing.
by petrel 14y ago
I think you must remember at least one password, and everything else is in Keepass database. I also do the same thing.
- raverbashing 14y agoExactly Some people rely too much on "one password" solutions, because of security, etc But it's very easy to lock yourself out of everything. Very easy. The best place for keeping important passwords is still my head. Sure, you can use password management solutions, just keep a backup (piece of paper, secondary means of logging, etc)
- dublinben 14y agoIf you were ever in an accident, or became incapacitated, those passwords would be irretrievable in your head. I think that a software password manager (regularly backed up) with a master password stored in a secure (offline) location is the best solution.
- raverbashing 14y agoYes, your password DB should be backed up in a couple of places, and of course, keep the master password offline securely as well. I don't use a ready made solution, but something similar with GPG And don't forget to test the backups periodically, and check the master password
- AgentConundrum 14y agoI know my DropBox password, and I know my KeePass password. I honestly thought that was enough, under the assumption that a) if my DropBox account was inaccessible, those files would still be on my hard drive, and b) if my laptop were lost or destroyed, I could still log into the web interface and grab the files from there. I've corrected that assumption now.