Ken,
> Since you mentioned it ... what do other people use for password
> management? I ended up using a solution called "Master Password" which
> is an open-source password generator which is now called "Spectre"
> (https://spectre.app) and has a reasonable paid app for mobile devices.
> But I
Le 2023-11-02 à 19:04, Conrad Hughes via Discussion of nmh development,
and help for new users a écrit :
So since you sound technically inclined..
Just to follow up with a summary of what's involved in self-hosting,
which *does work* across all platforms if you try hard enough, these are
some
lf of Juri Grabowski
Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 11:32 PM
To: doug dougwellington.com
Cc: nmh-workers@nongnu.org
Subject: Re: Calendaring?
Hello,
maybe you should look in direction of org-mode with emacs. I'm short
here, but it's a lot of documentation on it.
Best Regards,
Juri Grabowski
Hello,
maybe you should look in direction of org-mode with emacs. I'm short
here, but it's a lot of documentation on it.
Best Regards,
Juri Grabowski
Another possibility could be jrnl which can be install by pipx on systems
that don't have it. It's a journaling program and the user gets to select
their favorite editor to do journaling inside jrnl. Encryption of journal
entries is possible with the right additional software installed.
>The topic itself -- i do not know. I tend to totally agree with
>your statement, but then again, not. I mean there is nothing
>i would have to be ashamed of or that could make me blackmailable.
>But i do have SSH keys to other people's computer(s) (networks).
>I have S/MIME and PGP (and
Ken Hornstein wrote:
> >I let the Mac and PC worlds distract me for a bit, but I'm really
> >tired of dealing with Calendar, Outlook, and the like, especially when
> >Microsoft is threating to change the user interface again. Is there
> >a calendaring program that uses a
Ken Hornstein wrote in
<20231102201740.80a852f...@pb-smtp21.pobox.com>:
|>The all-embedded RFC 7265 JCAL (plus JMAP etc) is surely the
|>future for all of you.
|
|I get the feeling there's some scorn in that statement. I'm not trying
|to drag anyone else's choices; it's tough to find the
>The all-embedded RFC 7265 JCAL (plus JMAP etc) is surely the
>future for all of you.
I get the feeling there's some scorn in that statement. I'm not trying
to drag anyone else's choices; it's tough to find the right balance
between "keeping up with the times" and "sticking with stuff you know
From: Conrad Hughes
Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 11:04 AM
To: doug dougwellington.com
Cc: nmh-workers@nongnu.org
Subject: Re: Calendaring?
So since you sound technically inclined..
Just to follow up with a summary of what's involved in self-hosting,
which *does work* across all platforms if you
Ken Hornstein wrote in
<20231102175429.174f22e...@pb-smtp21.pobox.com>:
...
|>I'm firmly planted in the Linux, MacOS, Windows, and Android worlds.
|>So, my current calendar is a piece of paper on a clipboard that I always
|>carry with me, LOL! I find it way more expedient to use the
interface again. Is there a calendaring \
|program that uses a similar structure to nmh behind the scenes? If \
|one doesn't exist, I might have to make one of my own.
remind? From Diane Skoll (skoll.ca).
(But note: _really_ "similar":
REM Thu Nov [Week_4]SCANFROM -7 A
this, but I have a stack of cards with
passwords next to the computer... LOL
From: nmh-workers-bounces+doug=dougwellington@nongnu.org
on behalf of Ken
Hornstein
Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 10:54 AM
To: nmh-workers@nongnu.org
Subject: Re: Calendaring
> Since you mentioned it ... what do other people use for password
> management?
Linux 'pass' backed by a git server, which slightly inconveniently
allows me to share password stores with family members who're prepared
to open a terminal window. Uses gpg as the encryption mechanism, and
you can
>I'm firmly planted in the Linux, MacOS, Windows, and Android worlds.
>So, my current calendar is a piece of paper on a clipboard that I always
>carry with me, LOL! I find it way more expedient to use the clipboard
>rather than try to have a to-do list app and a calendar app and remember
>which
So since you sound technically inclined..
Just to follow up with a summary of what's involved in self-hosting,
which *does work* across all platforms if you try hard enough, these are
some of the things you need to consider:
- You can host the server at home or on a commercial hosting service:
passwords or charge
card info on it...
From: nmh-workers-bounces+doug=dougwellington@nongnu.org
on behalf of Ken
Hornstein
Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 10:08 AM
To: nmh-workers@nongnu.org
Subject: Re: Calendaring?
>I'm an old Unix system admin command l
>I'm an old Unix system admin command line type, and I love MH/nmh.
>
>I let the Mac and PC worlds distract me for a bit, but I'm really
>tired of dealing with Calendar, Outlook, and the like, especially when
>Microsoft is threating to change the user interface again. Is there
Doug> Is there a
Doug> calendaring program that uses a similar structure to nmh behind the
Doug> scenes? If one doesn't exist, I might have to make one of my own.
The closest thing I can think of offhand would be a DAV server (which
will deal with CalDAV, CardDAV, etc. for calendar,
I'm an old Unix system admin command line type, and I love MH/nmh.
I let the Mac and PC worlds distract me for a bit, but I'm really tired of
dealing with Calendar, Outlook, and the like, especially when Microsoft is
threating to change the user interface again. Is there a calendaring program
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