What's the best offline, cross platform password manager?

encrypted text file

I'm using keepass2 for a few years now and I like it. You don't need to install mono on GNU/Linux to read your kdbx files, just grab keepassx.

>>61935474
Encrypted with?

>>61935546
ROT26

>>61935468
keepassx

File: 1501275888789s.jpg (2KB, 112x125px) Image search: [Google]

2KB, 112x125px

>>61935583

>>61935546
Hand-written XOR block cipher with hardcoded key but no comments, inconsistent indentation (yes, mix tabs and spaces), and obfuscated variable names.

>>61935468
Brain

truecrypt file containing plaintext files, stored on my dropbox

>Trusting something else with your passwords
Yeah nah I'll just stick to not being a retard.

Why don't use paper and a pen?

postgresql server

I can't tell which group of posters is more misinformed.

>>61935468
A piece of paper.

An offline app on my phone. (I count it as cross-platform since I usually have my phone handy and can look up the password and type it into whatever other computer or device I happen to be using.)

As back-up, a small notebook at home in a locked desk drawer with passwords written in a made-up alphabet I cooked up in grade school. Yes, letter replacement can be cracked by someone who knows what they're doing, but no one cares enough about me or any account I have to bother.

>>61935468
An offline phone containing your password on an encrypted file. I use plaintext because there are no niggers in my country.

>>61935585
/thread

>>61935805
>tfw to smart too use more than 1 password for everything xD
>lmao @ brainlets

>offline anything with an encrypted file
Then just use a password manager lmao

>>61935775
>dropbox
>offline

KeePass KeePassX KeePassXC KeePass*

>keepass
>lose all of your passwords if your hardware starts failing/gets replaced
LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

>>61935468
none

>>61940071
how so?

>>61940071
I sync my keepass database across my devices with google drive

>haha botnet!
Sure, if I was just using a password to unlock it.

And even then, assume some worst cases
>computers fail
Up to if I can salvage the drive it's on.
>my phone starts to fail
Same
>google up and vanishes
I still have locally cached versions on my computers/phone.

I don't really feel at risk at losing it.

Use bitwarden

Common Sense 2017

anyone who uses a password manager within his browser is retarded. its like you want your passwords to be stolen.

>>61942193
That's why I set firefox to not even prompt to save passwords.

I allow websites to store login cookies though.

Someone in lainchan said that they use floppys to store passwords because "nobody would bother to steal a floppy"
I got a chuckle out of it

I've been using LastPass for the past 2 years and never once had an incident of identity theft or stolen accounts.

> tfw blissfully and intentionally retarded and never punished for it

keepassXC(community)

GNU 4 life

>>61942832
Cheers for this. Just took a look and it's a great replacement to neo/g/.

I only stick around for the /cyb/ gen.

>>61935468
Create a hash with the name of the service and a master password. No need for device sync, impossible to lose passwords file because there is none.

>>61935583
Don't you know bigger numbers means more security? The current ROT standard is ROT676

>>61943038
The /sec/ board is really great too, check it out

pass

>>61943068
nice

pass: the standard unix password manager

>>61935468
KeepassX.

>>61940071
I just save my file onto a Imation F200 flash drive once per week, and put the flash drive into a safe. The chances of both failing at the same time are effectively nil.

>>61935585

this

>>61935468
Pen & paper

SafeInCloud

>works offline
>avaliable on all systems
>syncs your passwords over Google Drive or other clouds

>>61935468
KeePassXC.

>>61935468
Pen and paper

enpass

I wrote something that hashes 3 variables to generate username and password combos.

>>61935468
Brain.

>>61935743
>>61936053
These

>>61935468
Keepassxc
>encrypted
>has a cli version
>just werks

>>61935468
password store
It encrypts all your passwords via GPG, and you can use it anywhere

>ctrl+f
>keepassxc
>4 matches
/g/ giving sound advice for once!

>>61946907
Certainly not for any practical use.

>>61946683
This.

GPL hasnt let me down yet!

>>61939201
it's synced between my desktop and laptop, which each have local copies in case i ever lose connection

>>61940071
backups, like you do for any important file, right?

>>61935583
>ROT26
nice meme

>>61935585
fifth post best post

>>61940071
>I have never used it, but I sure will opine on it xDDDDD
Bonafide retard.

>>61935835
>>61936053
>>61935743
CIA niggers can get to that

Here's a deterministic password script.
Input any of your weak ass passwords and receive a relatively strong 12 char password. This is obviously security through obscurity, so don't let anyone see your seed.

example, with the given seed.

4chanisgay = k!Q3gJN53&^z

#!/bin/bash
#change the seed
seed=HqQxYd82w3i9yl5rrPHDzv9NH5mMdglXVLnrSXRCgzkr2IQwCHFDcJxfA2NvESG3
read -s -p "Key: " key; echo
rawkey=$(echo -n $seed$key | openssl dgst -sha512 -binary | xxd -ps -u -c2 | while read i; do echo $i | openssl dgst -sha512 -binary; done | openssl aes-256-cbc -nosalt -k $seed)
upr=$(echo -n $rawkey | tr -cd [:upper:] | head -c3)
low=$(echo -n $rawkey | tr -cd [:lower:] | head -c3)
spc=$(echo -n $rawkey | tr -cd \!\@\#\$\%\^\&\+\/\~ | head -c3)
num=$(echo -n $rawkey | tr -cd [:digit:] | head -c3)
echo -n $upr$low$spc$num | fold -w1 | shuf --random-source=<(echo -n $salt | openssl dgst -sha512 -binary) | tr -d '\n'; echo

>>61935468
Apple Key Chain (iCloud)