Hello everyone,
I've installed password-store for everyone to use. For those unfamiliar, it's a great password manager for unix-like OSes. Rather than a proprietary database, it uses a structure of directories and text files encrypted using the GnuPG key specified during setup. This allows easy portability, diversity in algorithm availability, and ease of backups.
The utility is called via /usr/local/bin/pass
Enjoy! ~ahriman
On Tue, 12 Mar 2019, ahriman wrote:
Hello everyone,
I've installed password-store for everyone to use. For those unfamiliar, it's a great password manager for unix-like OSes. Rather than a proprietary database, it uses a structure of directories and text files encrypted using the GnuPG key specified during setup. This allows easy portability, diversity in algorithm availability, and ease of backups.
The utility is called via /usr/local/bin/pass
Enjoy! ~ahriman
Nice ahriman !
That is my password manager of choice since a long time ago. A little bit more information about it, for the folks that may not know it:
pass generate -c email/me@foo.com
This one generates a random password, stores it on `email/me@foo.com` and copies it to the clipboard. Pretty useful when you're singing in to a new service.
pass -c site/foo.com/username
This one gets the password for username @ foo.com and puts it on your clipboard.
pass edit foo/bar/baz
This one edits one of your entries. Mind that generate won't ask for password, as you're encrypting to your GPG public key, but edit or show will. It's a good idea to have GPG agent setup, so you can control how/when passwords are requested.
For more information: https://www.passwordstore.org/
If you think a wiki page for this can be useful, just tell me and I'll submit a PR with some instructions.
Cheers,
If you think a wiki page for this can be useful, just tell me and I'll submit a PR with some instructions.
I would absolutely appreciate a wiki page on its usage! :) Feel free to submit PRs for any wiki pages you think would be beneficial to people. I appreciate all contributions! Remember to sign your name at the end of the wiki page as well, for public attribution, if you want.
Cheers, ~ahriman
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