How would this compare with pass[1], the "standard UNIX password manager"? Is it simply that SpicyPass uses newer cryptography than pass?
Pass uses gpg along with the filesystem and git, so it is lightweight, and super-easy to backup offsite, as long as you guard your gpg keys separately. For those who want a GUI, QtPass[2] provides a simple GUI while using pass in the background.
Pass uses gpg along with the filesystem and git, so it is lightweight, and super-easy to backup offsite, as long as you guard your gpg keys separately. For those who want a GUI, QtPass[2] provides a simple GUI while using pass in the background.
[1] https://www.passwordstore.org/ [2] http://qtpass.org/