For some reason pass can't encrypt and decrypt files on my MacBook Air. However gpg can.
Should I just ditch the old beloved pass?
Well, at least that is my conclusion. Why use a corrupt interface for gpg when gpg works fine?
For some reason pass can't encrypt and decrypt files on my MacBook Air. However gpg can.
Should I just ditch the old beloved pass?
Well, at least that is my conclusion. Why use a corrupt interface for gpg when gpg works fine?
"The thing that we can do is first of all set up a github, gitlab, or whatever repo with
passpassword database. For that we'll have to installpass-git-helper, it's in the AUR if you're on Arch. Then we'll set up a git repo:pass git initpass git remote add origin <url>pass git add -Apass git commit -m "initial commit"pass git push -u origin masterThis will push all passwords to git repo, make sure the git repo is private.
Now we'll back up the GPG key:
gpg --export-secret-keys $ID > my-private-key.ascCopy the file
my-private-key.ascto a USB drive or whatever storage device you have before wiping disk.To restore the passwords again, copy the private key file to the new system and of course, don't forget the passphrase of GPG key and then run these commands:
gpg --import my-private-key.ascgit clone <url> ~/.password-store/
See this thread: https://superuser.com/questions/1722240/how-to-backup-passwords-from-pass