Without delay, got down to business of fitting the guitar stand to the table. This involved a DIY game plan motivated by Lifehacker’s laptop stand ideas. I happen to look at my seldom-used guitar stand, a Proel Guitar Stand A Frame, and immediately knew I found my silly version of a DIY laptop stand. When my monitor finally gave up, I set about putting my MacBook up at the spot where the monitor was, at least for the time being, instead of buying an immediate replacement.

The table top has just enough of a space for the mixer and a flat panel monitor. Nothing fancy there, just an ordinary computer furniture anyone can buy from an office supply store. You can read more about KeePassX on the password manager’s web site have a portable laptop table with caster that I use as an audio mixer table. Overall, I’ve found KeePassX to be a reliable Password Manager on my CentOS 7 and Linux Mint 18 systems. But you can keep a copy of the encrypted KeePassX database on Dropbox or similar online storage service and access the KeePassX database that way. KeePassX will not please such people because it lacks a cloud version. So KeePassX is a plus for me.īut others may want a cloud-based password manager that they can access from any device anywhere. In my case, I prefer a password manager that’s local. Since every individual has unique needs, it’s hard to speak for everyone. Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile Loaded plugins: fastestmirror, langpacks, product-id, search-disabled-repos, subscription-manager Installing KeePassX on CentOS 7 or CentOS 6 is a no-brainer. So you can have one group for E-mail, another for Entertainment (Netflix, Amazon Videos, etc.), a third for your bank and credit card accounts and so on. KeePassX also features Groups to let you keep all your user names and passwords for a certain category (say different e-mail accounts) into Groups. KeePassX has URL open ( ctrl u) and auto-fill ( ctrl v) capabilities but I must caution that once in a while the auto-fill does not work. The official KeePassX version is newer, 2.0.3.ĭefault security setting for the KeePassX database on version 0.4.4 of my CentOS 7 machine is AES (Rijndael) 256-bit encryption. The latest version is KeePassX 2.0.2-1 on Ubuntu/Linux Mint repositories but the version for CentOS 7 or CentOS 6 is 0.4.4. I’ve used KeePassX on various flavors of Linux for a few years now and like that it’s free, local (i.e., not cloud-based), and comes with a secure password generator. KeePassX is a decent password manager for Linux and has been around for more than a decade. Since there are open source password managers of high quality, there’s no need to sign up for a fee-based service. There are several password managers but a lot of them charge a monthly fee. If you’re not using a password manager, get one immediately. The biggest plus of a password manager is that you no longer have to remember multiple user names and passwords but just one master password that provides you with access to all the other user names and passwords. People without a password manager tend to write the user names and passwords on a piece of paper (not good because you can easily lose it) or, worse, use the same set of user names and passwords for multiple accounts (more dangerous because if one of your accounts is compromised the others will soon be too). Even if you’re an Einstein, there’s no way you can remember all the user names and passwords for your Hotmail, Netflix, Gmail, multiple Bank accounts, Credit Card accounts, Dropbox and other sundry login details.

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