On Sunday, 19 July 2020 09:48:35 CEST Caveman Al Toraboran wrote: > ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ > > On Saturday, July 18, 2020 11:13 PM, J. Roeleveld <[email protected]> wrote: > > This is not a GUI > > xterm is GUI. you don't need to click on gtk/qt > widgets to access details of password entries. > gtk/qt is a massive overkill.
Please check the meaning of " GUI " and try to answer my statement again. > > This makes portability a problem. Exactly why keepass (and clones) are > > used more. > > compatibility with keepassxc is extremely > overrated. it's easy to port nsapass to > windows/apple (may even work out of the box, > didn't try). Compatibility with "keepass" (keepassxc is already a different tool/clone) is important and makes it simpler to use the same database on different environments. You might be happy with a simplistic database that only stores a few passwords. I tend to deal with passwords that are shared within teams because the hardware involved only supports a single account. This makes tools like keepass important. > > Nice, a full detailed list of every single change to your passwords :) > > no. how do you backup your passwords file? > dropbox? flash disk? it's up to you. this is > unrelated to the passwords manager. Actually, the more copies with changes to your passwords there are, the easier it will be to guess your passwords. And no, I do not use dropbox, I use a secure filestore for this. > > The likes of NSA don't actually care about your (dis)approval. > > no one does. not unique to nsa. people > exaggerate nsa as if they are any better. > > tbh, nsa is even better than most of our > neighbours. if our phones fall in the hands of > our neighbours, next day most people will find > themselves in pornhub. but nsa can get it all, > and yet they still didn't leak it to pornhub (at > least not as much). No, they leak it to the press and wikileaks. -- Joost
