[–] webartifex 6y ago ↗ Hi HN,I am not a security expert and was wondering how I can secure my (Ubuntu) Linux based system from such an attack?Background: I am using the pass password manager to copy & paste passwords all the time.Now, I am afraid that websites like LinkedIn may have stored my clear-text password.I researched this but only find clipboard managers. No security tools for that.Thanks for any help.
[–] n-gauge 6y ago ↗ You could run your browser in a vm , and disallow copy / pasting for that in the vm settings.
[–] OtterGauze 6y ago ↗ If you're using Firefox there is a tweak you can make to not give sites access to your password.[1]Aside from that, try to avoid using auto fill, just copy the username/email and password from your manager directly.[1] https://www.ghacks.net/2014/01/08/block-websites-reading-mod... [–] webartifex 6y ago ↗ I am currently also using the passff extension (https://github.com/passff/passff). So, you are saying I should better not do that?
[–] webartifex 6y ago ↗ I am currently also using the passff extension (https://github.com/passff/passff). So, you are saying I should better not do that?
4 comments
[ 2.8 ms ] story [ 21.1 ms ] threadI am not a security expert and was wondering how I can secure my (Ubuntu) Linux based system from such an attack?
Background: I am using the pass password manager to copy & paste passwords all the time.
Now, I am afraid that websites like LinkedIn may have stored my clear-text password.
I researched this but only find clipboard managers. No security tools for that.
Thanks for any help.
Aside from that, try to avoid using auto fill, just copy the username/email and password from your manager directly.
[1] https://www.ghacks.net/2014/01/08/block-websites-reading-mod...