Re: question on security

Dear all, I’m the author of Pass for iOS. Thanks for your interests on Pass for iOS. The origin of the app was from the need of mine, and there was no good option at that time. I choose to create my own app. The app have some essential functions and works well most of the time. It is an open

Re: question on security

Guthrie, Ben, Kenny, Martin, thanks for all the replies. mass itemized reply (inconsequential). 1. yes, it's Mingshen Sun's ios app i was looking at. 2. i should figure out multiple keys in general, for password-store in particular. (gpg* scares me (**).) that would probably be a win, given

Re: question on security

Hello! Am 28.01.2018 um 05:55 schrieb Greg Minshall: > may be less secure than exposing one large, known-format, file, You could do that easily by using just one big file. I use this for remote storage, but you might not find support with phones/apps: > Package: git-remote-gcrypt > Depends:

Re: question on security

Exposing your password files shouldn't be any worse than, e.g. exposing the same number of encrypted emails. I do agree that it would be nice to not expose the Pass repo file names. There are several ways to do this. There's a Pass extension that will 'entomb' your entire repo, i.e. encrypt the

Re: question on security

On 18-01-28 10:25:31, Greg Minshall wrote: hi. thanks very much to the responsible parties for password-store, which i'm happily using on lubuntu. i'm attracted to somehow synchronizing with my iphone. the solution (that i've seen) uses git for synchronizing. this tickles something that's

Re: question on security

On the App Store: Pass - Password Store by Mingshen Sun https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pass-password-store/id1205820573?mt=8 That’s the solution I use for iOS syncing. > On Jan 27, 2018, at 11:55 PM, Greg Minshall wrote: > > hi. thanks very much to the responsible parties