Pohjanmies on Nostr: Sorry mixing some topics altogether but... As we could exchange here endless. I rely ...
Sorry mixing some topics altogether but...
As we could exchange here endless.
I rely on the self-managed Keepass file, which can be synchronised regularly.
I can store it on SD cards, it is encrypted, etc.
Theoretically, I can store a seed phrase in an order only I know, so the order is not correct....
But in the previous conversation I didn't really mean to add a seed phrase to a PW manager. Although it might be OK to do so. Suppose you have an extra passphrase stored somewhere else.
Regarding PasswordManager.
I trust 1Pass less because there is a company behind it. Keepass is the one I prefere.
Your point also applies to Alby and nostr sec-pub. It's also an interface.
iPhone and app accesses (TickTock has access to your SD card).
The better option is GrapheneOS.
So it's in general a question why people use hardware, apps and services from big-tech and other providers. But don't look for more privacy focused options.
I would say that you can do more damage by getting access to my passwords than by stealing my wallet.
Nevertheless using a password manager with separate passwords for each service is a good option.
Lots of points, lots of options, but generally it's best to hammer it in steel. Encrypted if possible.
As we could exchange here endless.
I rely on the self-managed Keepass file, which can be synchronised regularly.
I can store it on SD cards, it is encrypted, etc.
Theoretically, I can store a seed phrase in an order only I know, so the order is not correct....
But in the previous conversation I didn't really mean to add a seed phrase to a PW manager. Although it might be OK to do so. Suppose you have an extra passphrase stored somewhere else.
Regarding PasswordManager.
I trust 1Pass less because there is a company behind it. Keepass is the one I prefere.
Your point also applies to Alby and nostr sec-pub. It's also an interface.
iPhone and app accesses (TickTock has access to your SD card).
The better option is GrapheneOS.
So it's in general a question why people use hardware, apps and services from big-tech and other providers. But don't look for more privacy focused options.
I would say that you can do more damage by getting access to my passwords than by stealing my wallet.
Nevertheless using a password manager with separate passwords for each service is a good option.
Lots of points, lots of options, but generally it's best to hammer it in steel. Encrypted if possible.