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risingthumb.xyz | ||
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brendan.abolivier.bzh
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| | | | | Let's talk about passwords. Basically, that's the things you're supposed to keep different for each account you have on the Internet. Either you don't do it, do it partially, or have a password manager do it for you. This week, I'm writing about pass, a simple and minimal password manager mainly consisting in a 699-line long bash script, which I've been using for some months. | |
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rot256.dev
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| | | | | What is Pass? What is "Pass; the standard unix password manager"? Password management should be simple and follow Unix philosophy. With pass, each password lives inside of a gpg encrypted file whose filename is the title of the website or resource that requires the password. These encrypted files may be organized into meaningful folder hierarchies, copied from computer to computer, and, in general, manipulated using standard command line file management utilities. | |
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jasonwryan.com
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| | | | | Managing passwords is a necessary evil. You can choose a number of different strategies for keeping track of all of your login credentials; from | |
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labanskoller.se
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| | | You probably use an "authenticator app" such as Google Authenticator to enable two-step verification (sometimes called two-factor authentication, 2FA, or multi-factor authentication, MFA) for an online account. The method is called Time-Based One-Time Password Algorithm (TOTP) and is standardized in RFC 6238. In October 2017 when I evaluated HashiCorp Vault for generating and storing TOTP secrets for a system at work I realized that the Android version and iOS version of Google Authenticator differed a lot when it comes to which modes are supported. | ||
