extract_otp_secrets VS AuthenticatorPro

This library uses the GPL v3 license: https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secrets?tab=GPL-3.0-1-o...

Your options are to either go open-source or remove the library.

I used https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secrets to export the keys from the Google Authenticator and imported them manually into Bitwarden.

You can extract plaintext secret keys from google authenticator app and store them in user friendly format/password manager

https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secrets

you can actually export them using tools like this one

I recently switched from Google Authenticator to Raivo and I used the export option in google auth and this tool to get the seeds.

Getting the code out of Google Authenticator is not trival. If you are good with python, someone has written a script to do that https://scito.ch/content/extract-secret-keys-google-authenticator-qr-export. However, with 17, you may be better off just doing it manually.

Try this: https://scito.ch/content/extract-secret-keys-google-authenticator-qr-export

I was able to take a screenshot of GAuth backups on iPhone using the button hotkeys(IE: Power+Volume up). I setup a container that runs a go version of GAuth and used a python script to decrypt the (decrypted QR code) backup keys. Then I backed up the encrypted keyfile to offline disk, encrypted the container backup and deleted it from the hypervisor.

https://github.com/pcarrier/gauth

https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secret_keys

I used the "zbarimg" command line tool to get the inputs for the following Python tool (see README for instructions) from each QR code exported from Google Authenticator. https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secret_keys

I have been using the free version of this for a while because it works on my smartwatch while the Google one doesn't (or didn't Last time I checked) https://github.com/jamie-mh/AuthenticatorPro

Personally I use authenticator pro cause it looks nicer while having the same features. Works on wear os too (can't say I use that tho)

I recently switched from Aegis to Authenticator Pro. Both are free and open source, I've personally found Authenticator Pro to be a better experience.

Authenticator Pro (version 21000085): Free and open-source 2FA app with encrypted backups

Best foss YT client no doubt, it plays every yt video with rare crashes, Libretube is best UI wise and have MU but it can't play every yt video, so it this app in MU will be bliss :) * Tasks.org apparently dev of this app tried to implement MU but i think he said, due to code languge it is not possible * Aegis/Authenticator Pro Both are best 2fa apps there is no doubt but i prefer Authenticator pro for it's more features and seamless backup...Dev. of aegis denied MU in issues page of his repo, Maybe Auth. Pro will have it :) There is Mauth with MU but still in Alpha so it's unusable * Bitwarden It is always a nice thing to see this app in MU :) best password manager (I know for 2fa app and password managers we don't supposed to look of UI but still) * Forkgram Besically all telegram clients lacks MU, there is workaround with TG monet (which i use) but you have to manually apply theme everytime so inbuilt monet will be great. Nonfoss apps like MDgram have monet theme (but this is foss sub) * VLC Just imagine how nice it would look if most widely used media player follows MU :), let's hope it will get it soon :)

no, but Authenticator Pro does the same thing, has a WearOS app and can import a google authenticator qr code

Authenticator Pro, it has a nice ui and automatic encrypted backups.

So actually there is a cool authenticator out there called "Authenticator Pro". Despite the snarky name it's actually open source and really cool since it has DOWNLOADABLE ENCRYPTED FILE BACKUPS, and it even has icons for most apps. Or you can add the icons yourself with a pull request.