Darren, On Sat, Jul 27, 2019 at 3:03 PM Darren Duncan <dar...@darrenduncan.net> wrote:
> Have you tried using more than one browser? > that's what I've taken to doing, I have a separate install of Chromium > just for pgAdmin4. I've even changed the browser command to > Load pgAdmin and/or a small number of secured things you want to stay > logged in > for longer periods, while do your majority of activities or the ones you'd > want > to clear your browser for in others. > > I for example have Safari plus Firefox plus Chrome and compartmentalize my > activity between them, and they're all mutually isolated. > > -- Darren Duncan > > On 2019-07-27 5:54 a.m., tutilu...@tutanota.com wrote: > > Sorry for repeating this, but the only replies I got were unrelated to > what I > > typed, instead briefly discussing master passwords. > > > > Every single day, even after getting rid of the "master password" > nonsense > > (which was a nightmare in itself), pgAdmin keeps asking me, again > and again, > > to enter the password when I try to connect to my servers. This is > cleared > > every single time I clear my browser data, which is an absolute > necessity > > multiple times a day. > > > > I don't want pgAdmin to have anything to do with my browser, and > dealing > > with multiple "profiles" is very impractical and tedious to set up. > I don't > > want them connected whatsoever. Please make a proper GUI that is > entirely > > separate from your "normal browser", allowing it to remember > passwords and > > not constantly forget them because it's attached to your normal > browser's data. > > > > The GUI can be an embedded browser and has no need whatsoever for > constant > > security updates because all it does is load pgAdmin 4's code. It > doesn't > > need to be able to do anything else, nor should it be able to. It > shouldn't > > even be apparent to the user that it's a browser at all -- it should > just > > open a GUI window with pgAdmin 4 inside of it -- not rely on my > browser > > environment. > > > > I almost recall that this actually was done in the past. Why you > would > > abandon this idea is inexplicable to me, since "just using the normal > > browser" causes so many annoying problems. > > > > > > > >
