August 31, 20178 yr How may I create a *printed* (text) version of my database? We just got a safe deposit box. In the event that one or both of us gets run over by a semi, it would be a nice to have a *printed* copy of all our online account information available, in our safe deposit box, for those who deal with the remnants. That way, they wouldn't have to figure out our devices, the enpass app (and how to use it) and passwords all around. Is there a way to make a simple text printed version? Or do I need to do that by hand?
September 1, 20178 yr Hey @fjpoblam The current version of Enpass doesn't have the feature to print the data directly. However, you can export your data in TXT format using a desktop and print it. We are coming up with a new update (due next week) with better distinction between items in exported data, so please wait for couple of days to export in .txt file. For exporting: Open Enpass--> File--> Export--> As TXT NOTE: Saving database in a plain text file is highly insecure so make sure you delete the data after printing it out. Hope this helps!
March 18, 20188 yr What version must I have installed in UBUNTU 16.04 (64bit) be have the export to txt function. My version is 5.65 and does step me through the export process, but the derived file is in an Asian text.
May 12, 20187 yr Have a look at HazCod's "enpass-cli" project... One of the changes I have added would allow you to dump the database in a friendly-ish format (with passwords included if you use the `--please_show_me_the_passwords` argument). pass list -a --please_show_me_the_passwords \* Will show you all of the entries in your wallet, with shown passwords. usage: pass [-h] [-q] [-w WALLET] [-a] [--please_show_me_the_passwords] {get,list,copy,print} name positional arguments: {get,list,copy,print} Show entry, copy or print password name The entry name, use '*' to see all optional arguments: -h, --help show this help message and exit -q, --quiet Supress Standard Output Notifications -w WALLET, --wallet WALLET The Enpass wallet file -a, --alldata Displays all of the known data in of each card --please_show_me_the_passwords Display passwords where present It also, not quite coincidentally, works extremely well as a "sudolikeaboss" replacement...
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