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  1. Home
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  3. Stop memorizing your passwords.

Stop memorizing your passwords.

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bitwardenvaultwardenprotonprotonpasskeepassxc
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  • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

    Stop memorizing your passwords. Seriously.

    Your brain is designed for patterns, not encryption. If you can remember your password, it is weak.

    In the next video, we are fixing your digital hygiene. No closed source "just trust me, bro" apps. No browser saving. FOSS digital sovereignty.

    Which side are you on right now?

    #Bitwarden #Vaultwarden #Proton #ProtonPass #KeePassXC #Firefox #Chrome #Edge #Safari #Passwords #Password #Cybersecurity #Security #Privacy #FOSS #OpenSource #GNULinux #GNU #Linux #NoAI #DigitalSovereignty

    kontrollierterWahnwitzK This user is from outside of this forum
    kontrollierterWahnwitzK This user is from outside of this forum
    kontrollierterWahnwitz
    wrote last edited by
    #4

    @terminaltilt

    a handwritten list in an actual file folder in a heavy vault is decent password management. Proof me wrong.

    Terminal TiltT 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

      @caten

      Technically, yes, you are putting all your eggs into one basket. But right now, if you reuse passwords (which most people do), your "eggs" are scattered in 50 flimsy baskets that all open with the same key. A breach at one becomes a breach at all.

      The mitigation for that single point of failure is hardware isolation. I would propose the best solution would be a FIDO2 key (Yubikey/Nitrokey) to protect the vault.

      We are basically trading a memory problem for a physical possession problem. Even if the master password is compromised, the vault remains encrypted without the physical token present.

      Charlotte AtenC This user is from outside of this forum
      Charlotte AtenC This user is from outside of this forum
      Charlotte Aten
      wrote last edited by
      #5

      @terminaltilt I just memorize dozens of completely distinct passwords lol. If people can't handle not reusing the same passwords they're gonna lose that key in no time.

      RDNR 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

        Stop memorizing your passwords. Seriously.

        Your brain is designed for patterns, not encryption. If you can remember your password, it is weak.

        In the next video, we are fixing your digital hygiene. No closed source "just trust me, bro" apps. No browser saving. FOSS digital sovereignty.

        Which side are you on right now?

        #Bitwarden #Vaultwarden #Proton #ProtonPass #KeePassXC #Firefox #Chrome #Edge #Safari #Passwords #Password #Cybersecurity #Security #Privacy #FOSS #OpenSource #GNULinux #GNU #Linux #NoAI #DigitalSovereignty

        joernsmockJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joernsmockJ This user is from outside of this forum
        joernsmock
        wrote last edited by
        #6

        @terminaltilt
        > If you can remember your password, it is weak.

        No, either my brain is strong or my passwords are memorable (or both).

        https://xkcd.com/936/

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • kontrollierterWahnwitzK kontrollierterWahnwitz

          @terminaltilt

          a handwritten list in an actual file folder in a heavy vault is decent password management. Proof me wrong.

          Terminal TiltT This user is from outside of this forum
          Terminal TiltT This user is from outside of this forum
          Terminal Tilt
          wrote last edited by
          #7

          @kontrollierterWahnwitz

          I won't prove you wrong on security. You are right, a piece of paper in a safe has zero digital attack surface. Hackers can't phish a notebook.

          But think of security as a triad: confidentiality, integrity, and availability. The password in the safe fails on availability. You can't access your accounts when you aren't home and you can't auto-fill 30+ character random passwords (inturn forces you to use shorter ones).

          Paper is the ultimate backup for a Master Key. But for daily use It is a single point of failure that doesn't scale.

          Mirko SchenkM 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

            @kontrollierterWahnwitz

            I won't prove you wrong on security. You are right, a piece of paper in a safe has zero digital attack surface. Hackers can't phish a notebook.

            But think of security as a triad: confidentiality, integrity, and availability. The password in the safe fails on availability. You can't access your accounts when you aren't home and you can't auto-fill 30+ character random passwords (inturn forces you to use shorter ones).

            Paper is the ultimate backup for a Master Key. But for daily use It is a single point of failure that doesn't scale.

            Mirko SchenkM This user is from outside of this forum
            Mirko SchenkM This user is from outside of this forum
            Mirko Schenk
            wrote last edited by
            #8

            @terminaltilt@climatejustice.social @kontrollierterWahnwitz@sueden.social
            Now, if I wouldn't have to manually enter (at least twice a day) and regulary change the Windows password, which also includes Azure, OneCloud, ..., "for security reasons"...

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

              Stop memorizing your passwords. Seriously.

              Your brain is designed for patterns, not encryption. If you can remember your password, it is weak.

              In the next video, we are fixing your digital hygiene. No closed source "just trust me, bro" apps. No browser saving. FOSS digital sovereignty.

              Which side are you on right now?

              #Bitwarden #Vaultwarden #Proton #ProtonPass #KeePassXC #Firefox #Chrome #Edge #Safari #Passwords #Password #Cybersecurity #Security #Privacy #FOSS #OpenSource #GNULinux #GNU #Linux #NoAI #DigitalSovereignty

              minus9M This user is from outside of this forum
              minus9M This user is from outside of this forum
              minus9
              wrote last edited by
              #9

              @terminaltilt Locally encrypted using age https://github.com/FiloSottile/age Encrypted passwords in a local git repo.

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • Charlotte AtenC Charlotte Aten

                @terminaltilt Aren't you just proposing to create a single point of failure where I remember one weak password (for the password manager) instead of a dozen?

                Æ Sea F.H This user is from outside of this forum
                Æ Sea F.H This user is from outside of this forum
                Æ Sea F.
                wrote last edited by
                #10

                @caten @terminaltilt yes, but...

                That single weak password is only between you and a local app. It never leaves your device (if the app is designed correctly). Even its hash never hits the wild Internet, it might not even exist.

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • Charlotte AtenC Charlotte Aten

                  @terminaltilt I just memorize dozens of completely distinct passwords lol. If people can't handle not reusing the same passwords they're gonna lose that key in no time.

                  RDNR This user is from outside of this forum
                  RDNR This user is from outside of this forum
                  RDN
                  wrote last edited by
                  #11

                  @caten @terminaltilt
                  My passwords are phrases in a language that nobody speaks. They are fairly long, memorable enough, and pretty much immune to dictionary attacks. And also backstopped in a password vault.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

                    Stop memorizing your passwords. Seriously.

                    Your brain is designed for patterns, not encryption. If you can remember your password, it is weak.

                    In the next video, we are fixing your digital hygiene. No closed source "just trust me, bro" apps. No browser saving. FOSS digital sovereignty.

                    Which side are you on right now?

                    #Bitwarden #Vaultwarden #Proton #ProtonPass #KeePassXC #Firefox #Chrome #Edge #Safari #Passwords #Password #Cybersecurity #Security #Privacy #FOSS #OpenSource #GNULinux #GNU #Linux #NoAI #DigitalSovereignty

                    DanielD This user is from outside of this forum
                    DanielD This user is from outside of this forum
                    Daniel
                    wrote last edited by
                    #12

                    @terminaltilt
                    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pass_(software) I use it with PassFF fairly often and it works pretty well. It’s nice to have a collection of password files that I can access with GPG if it comes down to it. Accessibility is less convenient than cloud, but it’s not too problematic.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • Terminal TiltT Terminal Tilt

                      Stop memorizing your passwords. Seriously.

                      Your brain is designed for patterns, not encryption. If you can remember your password, it is weak.

                      In the next video, we are fixing your digital hygiene. No closed source "just trust me, bro" apps. No browser saving. FOSS digital sovereignty.

                      Which side are you on right now?

                      #Bitwarden #Vaultwarden #Proton #ProtonPass #KeePassXC #Firefox #Chrome #Edge #Safari #Passwords #Password #Cybersecurity #Security #Privacy #FOSS #OpenSource #GNULinux #GNU #Linux #NoAI #DigitalSovereignty

                      Si :mastodon: (he/him)S This user is from outside of this forum
                      Si :mastodon: (he/him)S This user is from outside of this forum
                      Si :mastodon: (he/him)
                      wrote last edited by
                      #13

                      @terminaltilt

                      KeePass-DB in my NextCloud for sync. Secured by password AND local key.

                      1 Reply Last reply
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