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Hippie Hedgehog posted:I use Keepass with one of the major cloud storage providers. It works, that's about all I can say. Same about KeePass. Its a local encrypted file, just let your cloud backup solution grab it. Share it with your friends and only open it in Read Only mode. The file is decently encrypted enough that if the poo poo was compromised, it'd take a national security entity to unravel its contents. And if they want it that drat bad, they can have it. As for mobile devices, Apple's icloud is ok if you keep the 2factor stuff enabled and audit your devices and password list periodically. Yes blah blah Apple's been hit before and they're real bad about disclosure. So has every major cloud provider in some form or another. Manage your risk accordingly. Also I really like the automatic security alerting if a password has been exposed. Android has similar functionality but its hidden a few more menus down. As a general rule, if its important enough to gently caress you over, enable 2factor. TBH, most of the poo poo I see in the wild is re-used passwords and targeting bruteforcing(with enough datapoints password guess can fall into statistical certainties). The security incident portion of my job decreased tenfold when we made 2factor a hard requirement for data access. If you're worried about sim cloning(yes you should be, its $45 and 5 minutes with an unattended phone), use email or a MFA app. Just make sure you look over your poo poo once in a while.
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# ¿ Mar 20, 2023 04:35 |
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# ¿ May 21, 2024 14:03 |