Technically an mirror of https://mau.dev/ajhalili2006/passwdstore-personal.
https://mau.dev/ajhalili2006/passwdstore-personal
Andrei Jiroh Halili ad861819b0 | ||
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.public-keys | ||
2fa | ||
keys | ||
recovery-phases | ||
stellapent | ||
.gitattributes | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gpg-id | ||
README.adoc | ||
help.gpg |
README.adoc
:source-highlighter: pygments // technically needed for Asciidoc parsers for some code :gitlab-personal-namespace: https://gitlab.com/ajhalili2006 = Andrei Jiroh's Passowrd Store This is where I store some of my TOTP secrets and other cursed secrets I need to store in Git and in encrypted manner. While I can safely store my encrypted secrets here in GPG, some cannot be here such as my SSH and GPG private keys, as they're stored in {gitlab-personal-namespace}/dotfiles-secrets[an private repository only Andrei Jiroh can access]. == Usage docs == Setup [source,bash] ---- # check distro docs for non-Debian/Ubuntu installations. sudo apt install pass git -y --no-install-recommends pass git clone https://mau.dev/ajhalili2006/passstore-personal ---- === Adding new entry TBD == Note on whoever manage this repo as noted on my will You must keep all of my GPG private keys private and hidden from the public eye and its key passwords well-guarded against hackers and other people trying to get as much as senstive information hidden under encryption. Technically, DO NOT LEAK ANYTHING UNENCRYPTED, ESPECIALLY FROM THIS REPO. == FAQs === Do this replace your usage of your current password manager (Bitwarden) Technically no. While I can still access them through the official CLI (himt: `npm i -g @bitwarden/cli`), I do not want to lose access to the TOTP codes, especially it's always a painful process to do the recovery processes through identity verification and sometimes, the brute-force hell. == License This documentation is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 Unported, while the rest are either under the default copyright rules or the MIT license. Check the headers of each file to avoid possible copyright issues. Stuff that are encrypted through GPG are not covered by MIT license.