You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to community@apache.org by Ted Husted <hu...@apache.org> on 2008/12/22 22:31:40 UTC
OT - Looking for a Team-Based Solution for Storing Account Credentials
In the course of working on various development projects for various
clients, it's not uncommon to need to store a number of account credentials
that need to be shared with various members of a team. One product I've used
is Password Saver <http://www.pwdsaver.com/>. It's a decent product, but its
not multiuser, and sometimes we step on each other.
I was wondering if anyone can recommend a program like Password Saver, with
multiuser features. We'd be most interested in a product that is PCI
Security Standards complaint, with audit features.
Aside from COTS, I was wondering if there are other equally effective
solutions that team use. For example, storing the credentials for a project
in a secure SCM repository, parallel with the code.
-- TIA, Ted
http://ted.husted.com/
Re: OT - Looking for a Team-Based Solution for Storing Account Credentials
Posted by Dirk-Willem van Gulik <di...@webweaving.org>.
On 22 Dec 2008, at 22:31, Ted Husted wrote:
> In the course of working on various development projects for various
> clients, it's not uncommon to need to store a number of account
> credentials that need to be shared with various members of a team.
> One product I've used is Password Saver <http://www.pwdsaver.com/>.
> It's a decent product, but its not multiuser, and sometimes we step
> on each other.
>
> I was wondering if anyone can recommend a program like Password
> Saver, with multiuser features. We'd be most interested in a product
> that is PCI Security Standards complaint, with audit features.
>
> Aside from COTS, I was wondering if there are other equally
> effective solutions that team use. For example, storing the
> credentials for a project in a secure SCM repository, parallel with
> the code.
I've found that using something like Bruce Sneiders' pwsafe within SVN
works well. And if your SVN uses something like an x509 xs control
with a layer of trapdoor audit logging around it - it is fairly easy
to meet PCI.
Dw
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: community-unsubscribe@apache.org
For additional commands, e-mail: community-help@apache.org