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We know that a film can be shown at many film festivals and that, conversely, a festival can show many films. This is what is known as a many-to-many relationship.
This is still a work in progress (everyone's own config is always a labor of love), but I'm already extremely
pleased with how well this is working for me with neovim. While terminal mode isn't enough to make me stop using
tmux, it is quite good and I like having it since it simplifies my documentation workflow for yanking terminal output to paste in a markdown buffer.
These days I primarily develop in Go. I'm super thrilled and grateful for fatih/vim-go,
Tmux's Config that's very close to i3wm (Setting with an idea of using tmux without x-server)
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Exporting (iCloud) Keychain and Safari credentials to a CSV file
Exporting (iCloud) Keychain and Safari credentials to a CSV file
Update (October 2021)
Exporting password + one-time code data from iCloud Keychain is now officially supported in macOS Monterey and Safari 15 (for Monterey, Big Sur, and Catalina). You can access it in the Password Manager’s “gear” icon (System Preferences > Passwords on Monterey, and Safari > Passwords everywhere else), or via the File > Export > Passwords... menu item). You shouldn't need to hack up your own exporter anymore.
Original, Obsolete Content (2014)
After my dad died, I wanted to be able to have access any of his online accounts going forward. My dad was a Safari user and used iCloud Keychain to sync his credentials across his devices. I don’t want to have to keep an OS X user account around just to access his accounts, so I wanted to export his credentials to a portable file.
This is an opinionated guide to learning about computer security (independently of a university or training program), starting with the absolute basics (suitable for someone without any exposure to or knowledge of computer security) and moving into progressively more difficult subject matter.
It seems that most people don't realize how much information is actually available on the internet. People love to share (especially geeks) and everything you need to become well versed in computer security is already available to you (and mostly for free). However, sometimes knowing where to start is the hardest part - which is the problem that this guide is intended to address. Therefore, this guide can accuratley be described as a 'guide to guides', with additional recommendations on effective learning and execises, based on my own experiences.
Many of the free resources are the best resources and this guide focuses on them. It is intended to provided a comprehensive