On Tue, Jul 21, 2015 at 11:41:03AM +0100, Neil Bothwick wrote: > On Tue, 21 Jul 2015 20:27:32 +1000, wraeth wrote: > > > > Something like KeePass. It has Linux, Windows and Android clients and > > > because the file is encrypted locally, you can store it in a cloud > > > service, although I now use Syncthing to keep it on all my devices, > > > now that my life is free of Dropbox. > > > > I also use KeePass, including both GUI and Python (dev-python/keepassx) > > front-ends and sync it with a self-hosted ownCloud server - keeps my > > data _my_ data. > > > > Unfortunately it doesn't have the integration you get with something > > like LastPass, but it does mean it would take one heck of a catastrophic > > event to make me loose my passwords. > > On the other hand, it does allow you to store extra information, like > memorable words, and the auto-type feature gives enough integration for > me.
Yes, I didn't mean to imply that it was _lacking_ in features, just that the main feature mentioned so far has been browser integration (with fair reason, too). > > That being said, not everyone wants or otherwise needs something like > > ownCloud, so you could also do it through scp and cron, etc. > > Have you tried Syncthing - http://syncthing.net/ ? I only discovered it > recently and it is a really nice syncing solution if you just want to > keep files available in multiple locations without the complexity of > ownCloud or the limitations of Dropbox. No I haven't, but one of the main reasons for that is because I mostly bypassed online (read: not controlled by myself) services for any sort of syncing - I eyed a couple, but my primary thought was to retain proper control of my data. Besides, I was setting up a host for a mail server anyway and was looking for online calendaring and contact management for syncing between devices, so it wasn't that far out of my way. -- wraeth <[email protected]> GnuPG Key: B2D9F759
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