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I like this idea. I would add one tip though, use a group password safe, rather than contacting person X. As a sysadmin we have passwords all over the place (ro
by WestCoastJustin 14y ago
I like this idea. I would add one tip though, use a group password safe, rather than contacting person X. As a sysadmin we have passwords all over the place (root, network, wifi, desktop, remote sites, etc, etc). There are five people on our team, and we use Password Safe (windows) [1] and/or KeePassX (linux/mac) [2] to manage lots of passwords. You do not have to contact person X, for a password, if the are away for some reason, just check the safe.
[1] http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/ http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/
[2] http://www.keepassx.org/ http://www.keepassx.org/
- jeresig 14y agoGreat tip. This is what I've used in a number of organizations now, including a version of this at Khan Academy. I've amended the blog post to mention this.
- _sh 14y agoI had a look at these two applications. I couldn't figure out if they do anything that Vim's ':X' doesn't do? Partial key-sharing? Access delegation?