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>I also use a password manager, so all my passwords are randomly generated. Any recommendations? Key points being security and cross platform accessibility.
by borgia 12y ago
>I also use a password manager, so all my passwords are randomly generated.
Any recommendations?
Key points being security and cross platform accessibility.
- walterbell 12y agohttps://www.zetetic.net/strip/ https://www.zetetic.net/strip/ is on iOS, Android, Windows and Mac.
- sp332 12y agoI've been using LastPass, it's been pretty solid. It's not the most polished thing in the world but it works well.
- sp332 11y agoAnd InfoSec Taylor Swift uses it. https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/586556268938141697 https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/58655626893814169...
- vtbassmatt 12y ago1password has been great for me. Its browser extension is so-so for IE, but great in Firefox and Safari. The iOS app is top-notch.
- jgrowl 12y agoI use pass - http://www.passwordstore.org/ http://www.passwordstore.org/
- girzel 12y agoAnother vote for pass. It doesn't integrate into other applications, but I don't mind that. It also doesn't sync, but it does create a git repo by default, so syncing isn't hard to set up yourself.
- cyann 12y agoKeePass Windows: http://keepass.info/download.html http://keepass.info/download.html Mac/Linux: https://www.keepassx.org/news/2014/04/433 https://www.keepassx.org/news/2014/04/433 iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/en/app/minikeepass-secure-password/id451661808?mt=8 https://itunes.apple.com/en/app/minikeepass-secure-password/...
- JshWright 12y agoAnd KeePassDroid on Android... it isn't pretty, but it works.
- thisjustinm 12y agoIt's more important to choose to go from no password manager (and most likely less secure passwords) to using a password manager. Whether you use LastPass, 1Password, Dashlane, etc is more personal preference. I've been using Dashlane http://dashlane.com http://dashlane.com for the past year and it works great across all browsers, iOS, Android, etc. Similar to other services it gives you a "security score" across all passwords to let you know if you're using insecure or repeat passwords and also reminds you to change your password when a service has been hacked.
- xenophonf 12y agoI remember reading a paper evaluating the security of several password managers. As I recall PasswordSafe was rated strongest, followed by KeePass. I used to use PasswordSafe but switched to KeePass some time ago. Now I'm thinking about switching back. I'll see if I can find a citation for you.
- gpvos 12y agoIt's always good to have scientific backup for http://www.schneierfacts.com/ http://www.schneierfacts.com/ :-) I think I read this one, which evaluates the PasswordSafe database format as the strongest (but does not say anything about the program itself): http://www.6nelweb.com/bio/papers/pwvault-ESORICS12-ext.pdf http://www.6nelweb.com/bio/papers/pwvault-ESORICS12-ext.pdf
- xenophonf 12y agoThat's the one! Thanks! I'm still using KeePass because I like the program a lot more than PasswordSafe, which is a little clunky. There's a KeePass implementation for iPhone, too. Those two things have kept me using it.
- hackercurious 12y agoKeePass is open source, cross platform and free. I have used it for 4 years.
- undersuit 12y agoMake the leap to a password manager. I recommend Keepass, it can run on Windows/Linux, there are a number of compatible alternatives, you can export your database if you don't like Keepass, chromeIPass/PassIFox make browsing the web a breeze.