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I'm using pass on OS X and Linux (synced via Dropbox). It's an open source terminal based password manager and uses GPG under the hood. I don't have a mobile cl
by lucaspiller 12y ago
I'm using pass on OS X and Linux (synced via Dropbox). It's an open source terminal based password manager and uses GPG under the hood. I don't have a mobile client, but the amount of times I've needed a password on mobile when I don't have my laptop around are far and few between.
The documentation was a bit lacking when I started, so I wrote an article with instructions:
http://www.stackednotion.com/blog/2012/09/10/setting-up-pass-on-os-x/ http://www.stackednotion.com/blog/2012/09/10/setting-up-pass...
- patcon 12y agoMost password managers on Android are bad news bears anyhow: http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/11/using-a-password-manager-on-android-it-may-be-wide-open-to-sniffing-attacks/ http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/11/using-a-password-man...
- gcommer 12y agoI think that argument would affect many desktop password managers as well. Also, LastPass in particular supports a Firefox extension that works with Firefox mobile.
- an6n 12y agoI use the same and store the gpg private key in a yubikey neo. The neat thing with yubikey neo is that I can use it with android phone using openkeychain and nfc. This pairs neatly with an app named password store that syncs my pass-database using git + ssh leaving my private key secure.