I am in the process of designing and building a documentation and password storage point with the following ingredients:

  • Suffice from service outages
  • Automatic backups
  • Keeping security and simplicity in mind -- maybe integrating it with yubikey
  • Remotely accessed

I have already checked the following:

But none really answers to my question.

  1. How are you organizing your office/services/passwords?
  2. How do you access this service and what happens when this service is down ?

My idea is to build:

  • 2 small local server with mediawiki or a wiki variant that supports yubikey, accessed by a stepping stone via SSH.
  • Automatic sync of data between the two servers. --I guess it's possible.

I would like to hear your opinions, obstacles and bad experiences that you had/have with a similar implementation.

Thank you.

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1 Answer

I use KeyPass. It's open source, runs on every platform I'd care about*, and requires no installation** and each database is one small, AES 256-bit encrypted file. License is GNU Public, so I know it's future proof. Supports certificate authentication or a master password. Lots of thought went into security.

Features a nice, folder hierarchy and you can attach documents to each entry. I'm finding I'm using this to deliver passwords/documentation to my clients when a project wraps up.

*Windows (.NET framework required), Linux/Mac mono required, but there's a port I haven't tried yet. **obviously you'll need to install mono/.NET to run it.

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Thanks for you reply. As I mentioned in my post I search for a remote solution. – pl1nk Sep 16 '11 at 12:29
Well, you didn't mention that as a requirement actually. – gravyface Sep 16 '11 at 12:44
I edited my question to make it more clear. – pl1nk Sep 16 '11 at 12:47
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