transcrypt

transparently encrypt files within a git repository (by elasticdog)

Transcrypt Alternatives

Similar projects and alternatives to transcrypt

NOTE: The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts plus user suggested alternatives. Hence, a higher number means a better transcrypt alternative or higher similarity.

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transcrypt reviews and mentions

Posts with mentions or reviews of transcrypt. We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives and similar projects. The last one was on 2023-05-15.
  • Is Mozilla SOPS dead?
    3 projects | /r/golang | 15 May 2023
    I was looking into secret storage in git recently and rather liked Transcrypt: https://github.com/elasticdog/transcrypt
  • GitHub can now auto-block commits containing API keys, auth tokens
    1 project | /r/programming | 6 Apr 2022
  • Do you alternate with Emacs?
    11 projects | /r/neovim | 3 Jan 2022
    On the actual system itself (you likely know this as you'd mentioned reading other posts, but) I have Neovim compiled on my phone (directly through Termux), notes pushed up to Github using transcrypt for backups and live-synced between several devices using syncthing (which is how I get notifications on my phone, using a Raspberry Pi and systemd services to implement against orgmode.nvim's notification API).
  • Note taking
    6 projects | /r/neovim | 25 Dec 2021
    I use nvim-orgmode on my computer through Neovim, and keep that pushed up to Github (encrypted using transcrypt) but also have a Syncthing server setup on a Raspberry Pi.
  • Encryption for VimWiki
    3 projects | /r/vim | 31 Oct 2021
    Also if you want the notes to be encrypted and you push them to Github, try transcrypt. They won't be encrypted on disk, but will be when you push them.
  • How do I become "smarter"
    1 project | /r/self | 18 Mar 2021
    Start writing all of your work down. I personally put almost every line of code I ever write into github. I have a "misc" project for random one-off things, but I always commit it to a repo. I started doing this in 2013/2014 and its been incredibly valuable to go back and refer to old work (its also fun to see how far you've come). This gets interesting when you start needing to write down information that shouldn't be public (e.g. api keys). You're into crypto, so you can probably see the fun in this. I've use a program called transcrypt to store encrypted files in my git repos. Be careful with transcrypt though, if you make a mistake you can accidentally publish secrets in plain text, and it does open you up to brute force attacks.
  • A note from our sponsor - SaaSHub
    www.saashub.com | 8 Dec 2024
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4.2
about 1 month ago

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