PassswordSafe is great, I've used it for years. It's not just for
Windoze, there is a Linux version also, in addition to android and apple
clones.
On 9/12/24 4:17 PM, Kalpesh Patel wrote:
PasswordSafe can support Yubikey's authenticators if you want a really good
local password manager.
It
On Thu, 12 Sep 2024 13:01:41 -0500
Mark at Lorimark wrote:
> use keepass - keep the database on your pc
and use a personal cloud solution eg nextcloud to share it with your
phone.
Liz
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To update yo
PasswordSafe can support Yubikey's authenticators if you want a really good
local password manager.
It is Open Sourced but for Windows OS only though ...
-Original Message-
From: David Cousens
Sent: Thursday, September 12, 2024 4:41 PM
To: stephen.m.butle...@gmail.com; gnucash-user@g
I'll have to evaluate that option vs Bitwarden (cloud stored). Just
recently my tablet stopped talking to Bitwarden so
I'd have to punch a hole in the firewall for external access to the NAS
(I have other reasons to want to do off-site backup to the NAS).
On 9/12/24 13:41, David Cousens wr
There are keypass versions for all of them. Then the database has to be
accessible from all of them
David Cousens
On Thu, 2024-09-12 at 11:42 -0700, Stephen M. Butler wrote:
> On 9/12/24 11:01, Mark at Lorimark wrote:
> > use keepass - keep the database on your pc
> >
>
> Works great on the PC.
That is a really good solution! I'll need to look closer into how to keep
the database concurrent across machines. I was just using a thumb drive. I
then tried syncthing which worked really well. But syncthing can do Global
discovery and uses relays to send files across the Internet using TLS
encry
My keepass password is 32-characters long. It's just a phrase that
helps me remember my wedding anniversary (:). Keepass also has a
cellphone app, and one nice feature on it is, once you've unlocked the
database, then on subsequent (frequent) visits to the app, it only
requires the last-thre
Understood and agreed.
That's why I chose keepass. I have the db on my linux server, and have
a mapped connection to the server. Also, I run a cron job on the laptop
to keep the laptop copy of the db up to date, in the event I cannot get
to the server through ssh (or perhaps I don't have int
There is a concept known as "shocking nonsense". A good way to come up with a
memberable, but hard to crack password would include something obscene,
improbable, impossible, and/or nonsensical. Of course, mix in some special
characters, etc.
At Thu, 12 Sep 2024 14:32:51 -0400 Bruce Griffis
wrote
"Well, yes, that's inevitable, otherwise how could your password be checked!
:-)" -- modern algorithms does away with storing anything that in one fashion
or another stands in for the password.
Conceptually store a known pattern that has been encrypted by using an
algorithm that takes the key
On 9/12/24 11:01, Mark at Lorimark wrote:
use keepass - keep the database on your pc
Works great on the PC. But then there are the laptop, the phone, the
tablet, etc. And not always at home.
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I know this is veering off topic. My son just wrapped up his Bachelor's
in Information Technology with a Cybersecurity focus. In one of the
ybersecurity courses, we messed around on a project together. Kali Linux
has some password cracking tools. We created a KeePass file with
passwords and sto
use keepass - keep the database on your pc
~mark petryk
~w:http://www.lorimarksolutions.com
On 9/12/24 12:57, Stephen M. Butler wrote:
On 9/11/24 23:03, Chris Green wrote:
BTW, who remembers a 1000 character password anyway! I know, use a
password manager -- but then you have to trust that i
On 9/11/24 23:03, Chris Green wrote:
No, it's impossible to get back to the password from the 'scrambled'
string. The **only** way to validate your password is to encrypt the
password you enter and then compare the result with the 'scrambled'
string.
In particular the only way to discover a pas
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