Question: what are y'all using as secret service on #Linux? (With #Wayland and #sway, if that matters.)
I did not like #GNOME #Keyring, because that pulled in tons of stuff I didn't want.
I'm currently using #KeePassXC, but let's just say it's a much better password manager than a Secret Service. (e.g., it can't remember authorized binaries over a session, and handling multiple databases isn't great.)
Ideally, I want something that does only this, but does it well.
I decided not to buy a new PC this #blackfriday due to overpriced #DDR5 #DRAM - thanks AI bros for scalping all the modules, and memory manufacturers for all the (past) cartels. Instead, I chose to #donate to the following #opensource projects, which I use and I am grateful for, and provide clear instructions for donating on their website or in their READMEs, allow one-time donations, and do not require GitHub (Sponsors) account:
New Privacy Guides article 🔐✨
by me:
If you want to keep your password manager local-only, KeePassXC is a great solution!
It's free,
Open-source,
Easy to install and use,
Doesn't require an account,
Works on Linux, macOS, and Windows,
And the team is here! 👉 @keepassxc
Here's how to set it up with a YubiKey: privacyguides.org/articles/202…
#PrivacyGuides #KeePassXC #Privacy #Security #PasswordManager #Passwords #FOSS
This tutorial demonstrates how to install the local-only password manager KeePassXC and secure a password database with YubiKey.www.privacyguides.org
As I rely on #OpenSource so much for so many things I do, this #GivingTuesday I am supporting:
@osi@opensource.org (#OpenSourceInitiative)
