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-# Passoword Managemet from the Command Line
-
-    February 8, 2018
-
-Today we will look at some simple, portable yet effective ways to manage 
-your passwords from the command line. You will need nothing more than 
-**apg** and one of **gnugpg** or **openssl** along with your favorite 
-text editor.
-
-~~~~~~~~~~ {.bash}
-apt install apg gnupg openssl
-~~~~~~~~~~
-
-## Generate your Password
-
-Before you can manage your passwords, you will obviously first have to 
-generate them. Since your brain might be a very poor random number 
-generator you can use `/dev/random` here.
-
-A few examples for generating random passwords with **apg** follow:
-
-~~~~~~~~~~ {.bash}
-# generate a few random passwords with default settings using /dev/random
-apg -c /dev/random    
- 
-# set password length to 20-30 characters and generate 10 passwords
-apg -m20 -x30 -n10 -c /dev/random
- 
-Example output:
-   gootCoHuecJarItOojBouFrag
-   OignisholWulfisOdPearshed
-   fekfedsornUgbacyoimyab
-   ...
- 
-# Other useful flags: 
-#- a0    pronouncable
-# -a1    random 
- 
-# If you use -a1 you can specify the symbolset with -M 
-# You can combine multiple -M options as in: -MCnS
- 
-# -MC / -Mc must/can use small leters set
-# -MC / -Mc must/can use capital symbol set
-# -MN / -Mn must/can use numeral symbol set
-# -MS / -Ms must/can use special symbol set
- 
- 
-# Finally we can exclude specific characters from the symbol set with -E
-apg -a1 -m10 -MN -E 02345678 -c /dev/random
- 
-Example output:
-   9119191199
-   9919119919
-   1199999911
-   ...
-~~~~~~~~~~
-
-## Managing your Password Safe
-
-Just put the passwords in a plaintext file (named mypasswords in the examples below), 
-along with related data and encrypt them symmetrically via **gnupg**. 
-Decrypt them as needed. You will be prompted for a passphrase in each case.
-
-Note that **gnupg** might cache your password for a few minutes, 
-so don’t worry if you can decrypt them without beeing prompted.
-
-~~~~~~~~~~ {.bash}
-#encrypyt. Don't forget to delete the source file
-gpg -c mypasswords
- 
-#decrypt and write to STDOUT
-gpg -d mypasswords.gpg
-~~~~~~~~~~
-
-You might prefer openssl, which some claim to be even more portable
-
-~~~~~~~~~~ {.bash}
-#encrypyt. Don't forget to delete the source file
-openssl aes-256-cbc -salt -in mypasswords > mypasswords.aes
- 
-#decrypt and write to STDOUT
-openssl aes-256-cbc -d -in mypasswords.aes
-~~~~~~~~~~
-
-Adding, Editing or Deleting a password constitutes simply of the three steps:
-
-* decrypt your password file and save it in a safe place
-* edit the passwordfile as needed with your favorite text editor
-* encrypt the password flie back again