pash

> I'm now experimenting with `age`, which touts itself as "simple, modern, and secure encryption". If needed, I will use `minisign` for signatures. I have also switched from GPG to age. When I wanted to start signing my open-source software releases because of recent supply-chain attacks, I first thought of Minisign, too. I tried it for binaries and even found a few third-party Git integrations (https://codeberg.org/SkyFox42/git-minisign, https://github.com/sug0/git-signify), then discovered that Git and GitHub supported signing with SSH keys (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/72844616). GitHub supports it in the sense that it will indicate a commit or tag is signed. I have adopted this approach: I sign tags with `git tag -s foo` and binaries with `ssh-keygen -Y sign`, and I have put the public key and usage instructions on my site (htt

A simple password manager using age written in POSIX bash. Based on pash by dylanaraps[0]. I forked this project from pa by biox[1]. Also, this implementation of passage has nothing to do with passage which was based on Rust and that project appears to be archived[2]. I am just a ham fisted knucklehead and have never claimed to be a developer. I have been a long time user of pass and have been following age for quite some time. I have been waiting for Age and Pass to get together at some point, so when I saw pa as a pass+age type password manager, figured I would mess around with it for my own purposes. [0] - https://github.com/dylanaraps/pash [1] - https://github.com/biox/pa [2] - https://github.com/stchris/passage Feel free to critique, use or recommend anything. For me personally, it works for my day to day usage.

> It’s secure, because it’s a short bash script There is also POSIX sh implementation available that is even shorter: https://github.com/dylanaraps/pash

I personally didn't find pass to be minimal enough (not all POSIX-y systems use bash as /bin/sh, after all), which is why I switched to pash [0]. I created some shell functions to integrate it with fzf and support multiline passwords (in which the first line is the password and following lines contain metadata like usernames). The code is in my dotfiles [1]. [0]: https://github.com/dylanaraps/pash [1]: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/dotfiles/tree/master/.config/shell...