Re:Toward Better Master Passwords
by IgorPartola on Saturday June 25, 2011 @02:29PM
(#2696218)
I am realizing that passwords are a bad thing. I have no problem with 1-2 passwords in my life. I can easily change them, and I can choose secure passwords. My biggest fear with a password is that I use the same password twice, once on a secure system (e.g.: my workstation or a remote server I administer) and once on a web application with holes the size of Mt. Gox.
I have been moving to LastPass, but the service, as nice as it is, just has too many controls, and is a bit ugly. It also only support Mobile Firefox if you have the premium subscription (not a huge price to pay, just another barrier for me). My biggest issue with it is that I will need to set up a premium account for my wife as well, since there are some shared passwords (e.g.: our banks, utilities, etc.) and some that are individual (work-related).
Ideally, what I'd love to find is a cross-platform (mobile, UNIX, Windows) system that syncs data over ssh to a server I specify.
Really ideally, I'd love if everyone adopted OpenID, so I can just maintain a single access point that I secure to my satisfaction (client side certificates, one-time passwords from hardware tokens, etc.)
I have been moving to LastPass, but the service, as nice as it is, just has too many controls, and is a bit ugly. It also only support Mobile Firefox if you have the premium subscription (not a huge price to pay, just another barrier for me). My biggest issue with it is that I will need to set up a premium account for my wife as well, since there are some shared passwords (e.g.: our banks, utilities, etc.) and some that are individual (work-related).
Ideally, what I'd love to find is a cross-platform (mobile, UNIX, Windows) system that syncs data over ssh to a server I specify.
Really ideally, I'd love if everyone adopted OpenID, so I can just maintain a single access point that I secure to my satisfaction (client side certificates, one-time passwords from hardware tokens, etc.)