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Based on our record, KeePass seems to be a lot more popular than Stack Overflow Documentation. While we know about 206 links to KeePass, we've tracked only 6 mentions of Stack Overflow Documentation. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
And the best part is there are solutions already that do this: https://keepass.info/ Does it work on Android or iOS? - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
The key difference here being that this is two way hashing so passwords can be decrypted. In reality, there are a lot of attack vectors like MITM, event logging or sometimes straight up storing data in plaintext. Through these hackers can generally get passwords of all users of these services. So, why don't people use local password managers? Just a txt file encrypted with "master password" should be pretty... - Source: Hacker News / 7 months ago
When you're at a point where you're relying on a display name to make security-critical decisions, you've already lost. Character substitutions like ķeepass or ƙeepass or keypass are at least possible to spot if you know the name of the product, but not the full URL. But there are many ways to create lookalike domains that don't change the product name: https://keepass.org https://keepass.net https://keepass.info... - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
> People love to hate on passwords but the reality is that for many circumstances (threat models) they are the best compromise. You can make them more than strong enough (take 32+ bytes out of /dev/random and encode however you like, nobody will ever brute force that in this universe) and various passwords managers solve the problem of re-use (never reuse a password). > And it comes with the benefit that you... - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago
If you have used this combo at many sites (which is of course not recommended) then download one of the available free Password Managers like Keepass, Bitwarden, Lastpass or any others you can find with a Google Search. Source: 9 months ago
Https://stackoverflow.com/documentation : This product could have been the most useful data source for today's Codegen AIs. Alas, it didn't succeed. Source: about 1 year ago
That was compiled from the now shutdown Stack Overflow Documentation. Source: over 2 years ago
They're just reformatted reproductions of the Stack Overflow Documentation project which shut down August 8th, 2017. The information within is becoming more and more out of date. Goalkicker is a bit deceitful in the way they indicate the last update of thier material which doesn't apply to the content but only formatting. Goalkicker has never, to the best of my knowledge updated the content in any meaningful way. Source: almost 3 years ago
They took a shot at the "encyclopedic and comprehensive" bit with Documentation which was ultimately a failure. Source: almost 3 years ago
No, it was real documentation. It is a discontinued project by Stack Overflow. See more at the link I provided. Source: about 3 years ago
1Password - 1Password can create strong, unique passwords for you, remember them, and restore them, all directly in your web browser.
Devhints - TL;DR for developer documentation
bitwarden - Bitwarden is a free and open source password management solution for individuals, teams, and business organizations.
Documentation Agency - We write your product or library documentation.
Lastpass - LastPass is an online password manager and form filler that makes web browsing easier and more secure.
Automated Documentation by Tettra - Tettra lets you automate your documentation with Zapier