The current state of password managers:

[navi@social.vlhl.dev]

@cadusilva using pass[1] just because they can't take gpg and git away (or i'd have way bigger problems)

1: https://www.passwordstore.org/

[amlor@fux.am]

@cadusilva yeah I check it out too, but it looks pretty raw for now

[brettm@swarm.coiloptic.org]

@cadusilva@bolha.one moral of the story is never use a password manager imo

[mccovican@infosec.exchange]

@cadusilva Given that NordPass seem to have just deep-sixed all their public GitHub repos (aside from the autofill scripts), I'd say that's probably not a good sign for them either.

[darkpixel@infosec.exchange]

@cadusilva Aw shit, here we go again. Time to look for vaultwarden alternative.

[cadusilva@bolha.one]

@darkpixel there are some alternatives somewhere in the thread like Atlas and ChiPass

[jwz@mastodon.social]

@cadusilva Post-It Notes surging from behind.

[xenotar@mastodon.social]

@cadusilva That's why I continue to use the good old Schneier Password Safe.

[lucaas@fuckaas.space]

We are in a bizarre fuqing universe. 🤯

I have always loved old tech, since I was a kid. But never more than I loved the future of tech. Now it seems like old tech is gonna be the only way we save ourselves from new tech.

Will I someday trade my iPad Pro and WiFi hotspot for a 486 and dial-up, so I can communicate with people not inflicted with AI brain rot?

@cadusilva

[noodlejetski@masto.ai]

@brettm @cadusilva just use the same password everywhere and write it down on an easily accessible post-it note

[malasaur@social.sunet.uk]

@cadusilva @e12 great time to have installed Vaultwarden, isn't it?

[speaktrap@mastodon.com.pl]

@noodlejetski @brettm @cadusilva Well I have password tips written locally on my phone that jog my memory, works for me

[e12@mstdn.party]

@malasaur @cadusilva yeah loool
time to pick a new (!!!) password manager without AI involvement then

[mccovican@infosec.exchange]

@mtconleyuk @cadusilva Were they to have done so in order to move to an alternative public repo instead (not you, GitLab); yes.

Were they to have... not done that; no.

[malasaur@social.sunet.uk]

@e12 @cadusilva I'll stick around with Vaultwarden to be honest, let's see how it goes

[brettm@swarm.coiloptic.org]

@speaktrap@mastodon.com.pl @noodlejetski@masto.ai @cadusilva@bolha.one yep i do something similar, password hint file stored in a seperate user's home dir, normal user and any programs run by normal user can't read that dir