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I use an GPG-encrypted .org file. With Emacs' built-in support to open GPG files, it's simple and convenient.
by gnuvince 13y ago
I use an GPG-encrypted .org file. With Emacs' built-in support to open GPG files, it's simple and convenient.
- dijit 13y agoI do the same with vim, but I suspect this is better for isolation of the database, since you're not unlocking the whole thing every time. also if it starts using hashed versions of hostnames to store files, I don't see why a single file is better.
- helper 13y agoRegardless of what editor you use, be careful that it isn't leaving copies of your passwords other places on your filesystem. For example vim will save your recent yank registers in ~/.viminfo by default. You can avoid this with vim -i NONE or you can chmod your .viminfo to 000.