![]() ![]() Optional: On the “Conditions” tab, click on Add button.Then, click OK, follow by Next in the wizard. Select User interface state updated in the “Event” drop-down list, which evaluates to true when KeePass has finished updating the state of the user interface (menus, toolbar, …), including after most user actions, like adding / editing / deleting entries and groups, etc.On the “Events” tab, click on Add button.Left the “Enabled” and “Initially On” check boxes ticked, and “Turn off after executing actions (run once) check box unticked. Enter a name for the new trigger, such as Auto Save Database, then click Next.Click on Add button to open Add Trigger wizard.In KeePass Password Safe, click on Tools menu and select Triggers.Personally I use a randomly generated password and write them down in the notes in Keepass.I ran into the same problem and I wasn't satisfied with the answer so I continued Googling and ran into this tutorial: How to create a trigger that implements the auto save feature If you need to, you can generate fake ones that you store in your keepass or can remember (If you were born in the USA say you were born in Sashketchewan instead). This is how Sarah Palin was "hacked", and likely how many other high profile people are "hacked". Keepass has this, and it includes an option to auto-expire passwords so you know when to change the password.ĭon't answer security questions with real answers. Get out of the habit of re-using your "fantastic" password and use a random password generator. ![]() This will protect you from keyloggers most of the time. Personally I keep the encrypted database on my dropbox so I can open the passwords via my phones and laptop, but this is a security hole, so be careful.Įnable 2 factor Authentication wherever possible (most emails have this). I suggest using Manly Man Passwords as a guide if you're unable to make a good 16+ character password. Use an easy to remember password for your master password. I suggest following OPs advice for strong unique passwords + 2 factor authentication if you want to be more secure.ĭownload Keepass, a password safe. In any case, be wary of links you click, use strong passwords and 2-step verification, don't use the same password for every site.Įven though this skin specifically may or may not be a virus/keylogger I do suggest being wary since multiple people are reporting him being really pushy. But the skin itself has nothing wrong in it. That guy goes and posts the same skin link in literaly every osu streamer, and asks them to try it, he then asks multiple questions that are formulated like a bot would write them. Maybe I got my hopes up in finding the cause of the hacked accounts and jumped on this. I can't find anything further on this, so this lead is at a dead-end for me. I'm honestly not sure if this is intentional or part of mediafire pop-up ads.Įdit 3: Looks like the download itself is safe, and this is probably a normal skin download on a terrible file hosting site. I recommend you practice strong security measures and avoid clicking links you don't trust.Įdit: Someone in Spare's chat during his stream earlier was persistent in trying to get Spare to try his skin.Įdit 2: After downloading the linked file in a secure VM, this is the result: It redirected me to a very non-trustworthy website as well as downloading the skin. Until this situation is solved, I recommend you refrain from clicking any links to download a "skin" from anyone you don't trust. ![]() I don't have much evidence on this fact but am currently looking further into it. ![]() I have some belief that this is because of a rogue skin download link that someone/people are asking to try. For the sake of security, I recommend all Twitch streamers change their password and/or enable 2-step verification.Īs of now, I know of Kynan and hvick have had both of their Twitch accounts hacked. ![]()
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