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Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by roddhjav on Friday July 21, 2017 @08:12AM (#14819734)
This "issue" has been fixed with the pass extension 'pass-tomb' that keep the whole tree of password encrypted inside a tomb

See https://github.com/roddhjav/pass-tomb

However keep in mind it's not always a big "issue", for instance only looking at your browser history will retrieve the same knowledge.

Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by Tharkun on Friday July 21, 2017 @10:56AM (#14821019)
I mount my pass dir with encfs. Mount when I need access to passwords, and no need to remember to close it before I shut down (or if the machine randomly crashes).

I can store the encfs encrypted tree on cloud storage (spideroak in my case) and have it synched across machines. Works pretty well.

Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by ufo on Friday July 21, 2017 @09:57AM (#14820560)
Oh well... I wonder why they didnt make something like this the default.
Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by zamber on Friday July 21, 2017 @10:37AM (#14820850)
s/they/he/

Pass is pretty much a glorified bash script using GPG and Git.

Adding filename encryption on top would be a nightmare, not to mention that terminal suggestions would be pretty much broken.

Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by majewsky on Friday July 21, 2017 @12:54PM (#14821992)
> not to mention that terminal suggestions would be pretty much broken

You can always write an (encrypted) index file that contains a simple list of all domains.

Re:Pass: A standard Unix password manager by ufo on Friday July 21, 2017 @01:14PM (#14822150)
Storing all that information in plaintext just to make terminal suggestions easier to implement sounds shortsighted to me.