Whats the best USB password manager?
So far KeyPass looks good because its not
>subscription only
Whats the best USB password manager?
William Garcia
Owen Morris
your brain
pen and paper
>trusting any software or hardware with your passwords
Matthew Young
>pen and paper
bro i have email and passwords written down under every website on my iphone
>at least no one can read it if I just drop it
and
>trusting your brain to remember passwords
Ryan King
I use a password manager called "pass". It stores passwords in plain text files which are encrypted with PGP.
Jason Nelson
Zachary Price
>he doesnt have a notepad/pen next to his pc to keep his passwords safe
Ryder Fisher
This is meme advice. When you've got passowords that look like this }®r"ÙµkI6ÀåÂùkzoìV¿wZ×dÅûtªÑ-èÉGÆ>·dí»£#ÙçCo¨ÉÏ"ñ#z3á*½9]«¯¦±»4_¥x%ÿ;o0=fOR¾/UJ%)uÇ`*O")ýWÇÒ+ÚÒ>÷ëBcfÉ;ë@ÔFÂ\aÁÜ#áño"Rþë&r¿!O]^¢ pen and paper just doesn't cut it.
Owen Thomas
Encrypt a text file or use KeePass. Anything closed source of sends your information over the internet (for their "sync to other devices" feature) is a big no go for me.
KeePass is simple enough. You can read through the source code. But buying a cheap flash drive and keeping an encrypted txt file on it is really no different.
William Wright
seconding this
Landon Butler
>Password manager
t. Brainlet
Justin Allen
Just Bitwarden. Its FOSS and you dont have to be autistic to use it.
Nathan Collins
Lastpass is free and now supports multi devices and authentication without a subscription. Keepass is too clunky to use for browsers and sometimes autofill pastes the password in another window.
Wyatt Ross
Roboform
Don't you know that Microsoft has ended the era of the password?
Evan Gonzalez
KeePass, database synced via Dropbox
Henry Nguyen
>synced via Dropbox
Don't do this.
Eli Campbell
If encryption is crackable then there is no point in trying to protect anything
Carson Morales
more like dropped on your head as a baby
Elijah Cruz
This
It shouldn't matter if you share your database online. As long as your masterpassword is at least 100 bits of entropy its fine.
Inb4 reddit fag
Christopher Gomez
Passwords like that work well in QR codes
Nolan Harris
Ive been looking at masterpassword (it doesnt store passwords but generates them on demand by name, masterpassword and a few other things) it would be good because you dont need to worry about losing your passwords. However it still has a long way to gi
Ethan Taylor
>USB password manager
Jacob Green
gpg
Austin Howard
>As long as your masterpassword is at least 100 bits of entropy its fine.
>he doesn't know about quantum computing
Asher Harris
I do, but at the stage nobody is safe. Bevuase all current encryption schemes will become reduntant once quantum computing becomes widespread. And the average user wouldnt have a quantum computer so your threats are the NSA and CIA Nigger, and if they want to get you they will get you
Tyler Bailey
So why do you want to keep your database in the
(((cloud)))?
How many entries you add per day, that you can't update it offline?
Aaron Perry
My database is kept in the cloud so if something happens to my pc or say my house burns down I have a spare copy and not entirely fucked. Yhe database has a 243 bit entropy masterpassword so its safe in the (((cloud))).
Its eady to update it. Takes less then 5 minutes and it isn't a problem as I am only adding 1 entry every few days
Owen Ramirez
i prefer to use KeePassXC because it has built-in OTP support.
Benjamin Parker
>device breaks for unknown reason
>can't continue using your passwords because it was stored on said device
KeePass doesn't have this problem. i have my password database stored on my computer, in my phone, on an external hard drive and in the cloud
also: how does that thing even work? Do you have to manually enter the 50+ character passwords or does it act like a reverse keylogger that connects to the computer and auto-types into the password field?
Jaxon Watson
*blocks your path*
Luke Powell
*blocks ur path*
Xavier Jones
*blocks you're path*
Julian Evans
see
Adrian Hernandez
>subscription
>pw manager
kys
Bentley Davis
>he doesn't use ceasar's cipher
Luke Parker
Jayden Young
I use keepass. Keep the database on my NAS. Wife has MacBook which is no problem because there's a port called MacPass.
A couple times a year I change my shit around and copy the database to my phone and use keepassdroid to view it there. There are suitable iOS ports if she wanted to do that as well.
Inb4 10 dollar wrench.
We're all doing this so that we can have different passwords for every service. Anyone willing to have an adult conversation about this needs to realize that. The government isn't ever going to touch your shit and if they do they won't need a qbits and spooky action, they're just going to water board your pasty ass for 3 minutes and you'll fall apart like a pop star in rehab.
Alexander Watson
It fucking sucks thanks to its zshit dependency for the container.
Adam Rodriguez
KeePassX because is compatible with the old, more secure database format. I am transitioning to kpcli though, simpler and is just a perl script so is minimal and portable af, no risk of fearing devs bailing out.
Eli Gutierrez
There's NTRUEncrypt
Evan Long
LUKS+KeePassXC
Jacob Stewart
wha the fuck is that emoji image trying to portray? Smugness? Happiness? Despicement?
Adrian Brooks
>2 minutes in mspaint
Where is your reddit now?
Nathan Foster
Yes
Ethan Phillips
Yes
Wyatt Bennett
>encrypt the encryption
Meaningless.
Best solution: Host it on an SSH server on a Pi running at home. Access anywhere.
Cameron Sanders
they took her spices
William Jenkins
I only mentioned LUKS since OP want a shitty USB password manager. With LUKS he can save files and ssh keys just like those memes.