Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
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Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#2Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#3Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#4Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#5Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#6Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#7Is this maintained? It seems like none of the repos have had a commit in 6 months.
Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#8(You should add a comment to the thread giving the backstory of how you came to work on this, and explaining what's different about it. That tends to seed discussion in a good direction. Good luck!)
Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#9Is this maintained? It seems like none of the repos have had a commit in 6 months.
If the code is stable, why does it require maintenance at all? I dont think the amount of commits in last 6 months should even be a metric. Issues would be a better place to look for maintenance.
Re: Show HN: Keycat – A self-hosted end-to-end encrypted password manager
#10Is this maintained? It seems like none of the repos have had a commit in 6 months.
If the code is stable, why does it require maintenance at all? I dont think the amount of commits in last 6 months should even be a metric. Issues would be a better place to look for maintenance.
That attitude is fine for left-pad, security-centric products, not so much, in my opinion.