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by rjshade
5542 days ago
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My solution is to use Keepass. It stores passwords in an encrypted database file which I store in Dropbox - that solves the machine synchronization problem. The main database is protected by a passphrase and/or keyfile (any file which won't change e.g. ~/Dropbox/Photos/2008/France/Photo5.jpg). One advantage of this is that a simple keylogger will be stumped by the keyfile - even if your passphrase is recorded an attacker still needs Photo5.jpg to decrypt the database. It's originally a Windows app (http://www.keepass.info/), but is open-source and there's a fully featured Linux/OSX port called KeepassX (http://www.keepassx.org/) |
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