_jwo_ · HackerTrans

I've been using http://www.zx2c4.com/projects/password-store/ which handles that by integrating with Git, encrypted passwords are stored in a Git repo and all changes are recorded as Git commits. It's no more difficult than using a centralized third-party service, provided you have somewhere to host a Git server for it.

_jwo_

12 anni fadiscuss

I've been using this too, highly recommended. Very simple and usable command-line interface, integrates with Git to share all encrypted passwords across machines.

_jwo_

13 anni fadiscuss

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html

http://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html

clang is "free software" according to his own definition. It is entirely possible for a specific free software program to be a setback to the goals of the free software movement. His position is that copyleft licenses (very often, and certainly in this specific case) advance the goal of freedom more effectively than non-copyleft licenses. The differing values in this case basically amounts to whether one considers it worth using a copyleft license to ensure that the software being used remains free, or whether one considers it a drawback that a copyleft license may prevent it being used in proprietary software.

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