![]() ![]() Type Keychain access then press the Enter key to launch the app => In Keychain Access, search for => Find the internet password entry for => Edit or delete the entry accordingly => You are doneįor Linux, you need to configure the local GIT client with a usernameĪnd email address, $ git config -global user.name "your_github_username" If you don’t find git: => Click on Add a generic credential => Internet address will be git: and you need to type in your username and password will be your GitHub Personal Access Token => Click Ok and you are doneĬlick on the Spotlight icon (magnifying glass) on the right side of the menu bar. Go to Credential Manager from Control Panel => Windows Credentials => find git: => Edit => On Password replace with with your GitHub Personal Access Token => You are Done Now follow below method based on your machine: For Windows OS ⤴ Create Personal Access Token on GitHubįrom your GitHub account, go to Settings => Developer Settings => Personal Access Token => Generate New Token (Give your password) => Fillup the form => click Generate token => Copy the generated Token, it will be something like ghp_sFhFsSHhTzMDreGRLjmks4Tzuzgthdvfsrta You need to add a PAT (Personal Access Token) instead, and you can follow the below method to add a PAT on your system. I now, I hope, have a future proof password system.From August 13, 2021, GitHub is no longer accepting account passwords when authenticating Git operations. I ran the TapForms pasSword DB along side Lockit under iOS for two weeks, and, when I was sure all was good, I upgraded my iphone to iOS 11. ![]() Then, when I as happy that syncing was working, I added a password on both platforms, and repeated my syncing tests. I them move the DB to the iphone, and, ran across both platforms WITHOUT a password. Lockit’s csv files had a new row with the field names at the beginning of each category, so, I was careful to include this row in each of my category csv files.I then imported each of the 35 csv files, and, Bingo, TapForms generated the appropriate forms with the same field names as I used in Lockit! I then copied the CSV file, and, split the copy into its 35 components (yes, I had 35 categories of passwords, and, a total 130+ entries). However, these problems were rectified recently, and, so, I exported my Lockit DB to csv, and, used iTunes to move to my laptop. (This was not available under Lockit).īeing paranoid, I did NOT upgrade my iPhone UNTIL I had good backups/exports of the Lockit database (and other apps running under iOS 10), AND, had tested my new regime.Įarly versions of TapForms had problems with locking databases across both platforms that made it unusable. My basic requirement was being able to lock the complete password database on both platforms, and, sync between them. My intention was to use TapForms since that would give me cross platform syncing, and, most of my passwords are needed on my computer, except for credit card data-I don’t do much with my smart phone, since I regard it as less secure that my laptop. So, I delayed upgrading my iPhone to IOS 11 until I had found a new system for password management. I have used Lockit under IOS to manage my passwords for several years, however, it would not run properly (although it was usable) under IOS 10, and, was totally inoperable under IOS 11.
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