31–40 of 186 posts
Growing tired of Bitwarden in the browser, so this is pretty intriguing. But its hard to forgo mobile compatibility.
No need to forego mobile if you're on iOS [1]. 1. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pass-password-store/id12058205...
This is fun if you never leave yourself, but be wary with whom you share it. As a company password manager, there is no way to know who's accessed which secret across their lifetime at the firm so you get to change all the passwords constantly. (Or none, if you can't be bothered.) (Don't ask.) Or if someone newly needs access, there's no standard way of re-encrypting the files you're guessing they need. You need to h…
This is fun if you never leave yourself, but be wary with whom you share it. As a company password manager, there is no way to know who's accessed which secret across their lifetime at the firm so you get to change all the passwords constantly. (Or none, if you can't be bothered.) (Don't ask.) Or if someone newly needs access, there's no standard way of re-encrypting the files you're guessing they need. You need to h…
I use pass a good amount, but I wish there were better OS/mobile integrations.
[1]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pass-password-store/id12058205...
I use pass a good amount, but I wish there were better OS/mobile integrations.
What kind of mobile functionality were you looking for? The (unofficial) iOS app is pretty good IMHO and integrates with iOS’s OS-level password filling, and also supports the pass-otp plugin’s format for 2fa codes if you use that plugin. There was a decent Android client I used a while back as well, though I don’t recall the name. [1]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pass-password-store/id12058205...
No ipad version I've found supports yubikey either
https://codeberg.org/jwgarber/napa/src/branch/main/database....
Why would you want to store arbitrary individual passwords instead of deriving them with on demand from the service name/domain and a common secret?
Not all sites are safe, either by design or by people running them. Having a common secret+service name as password AND having at least one of those sites leaking your plaintext password could mean that your derivation may go public and all your other passwords and services fall because of that.
Growing tired of Bitwarden in the browser, so this is pretty intriguing. But its hard to forgo mobile compatibility.