What's your most important/valuable file you own and use regularly?
What's your most important/valuable file you own and use regularly?
I would say my financial tracking document.
Also a music file I listen to everyday
66 comments
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Probably my KeePass database since it holds the keys to everything else.
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Thread over.
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Yup, Vaultwarden database. Not much else comes close.
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Same for me
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passwords.kdbx
id_rsa
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I do something similar except I have my own cryptic way of writing my passwords that only I understand. I will never trust an outside source with my passwords ever. EVERYTHING gets hacked at some point...
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Well if they can hack into my computer escape the hypervisor and then brute force the decryption key they deserve my passwords. I use qubes btw.
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I have a triangular file I use for sharpening all my saws, super useful. I have some old saws.
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The Excelsheet that tells me how long I have to work on Friday to get my 40 hours in.
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.git/objects/pack/pack-1c6f43d5481532f5aea93cff2884e100a36dc8f3.pack
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Indirectly, but the
.bash_aliasesfile that has all my terminal shortcuts-
Why not use fish though?
Sad blub
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I don't have this problem because I use Windows snorts
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Does vmlinuz count?
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Photos Library.photoslibrary
I’d be crushed if I lost any/all of my photos.
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Probably my tmux config. Using tmux has saved my butt so many times.
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Going back to default tmux feels so wrong. I've got a bastard config that comes from muscle memory from starting with GNU screen with a dash of i3 sensibilities
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/home/user/.mozilla/firefox/nkhyqhk8.default
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Pictures of my dogs who passed away a couple years ago.
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/dev/sda1
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Probably the file describing the firmware of my current keyboard layout.
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Nearest thing I can think of is a running file with medical guidelines I use occasionally but not often enough to want to learn, childhood vaccination schedules, colonoscopy follow up timelines, lots of imaging follow up guidelines.
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Childhood vaccination schedules seem like they should be simple to memorize but I don't know that I've ever met someone that knew them by heart
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I know some nurses that know them pretty good, it's not that outrageous to know the schedule by heart if you use it most days. I don't use it most months though.
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vmlinuz
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/boot/vmlinuz-linux
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/bin/zsh
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passwords.kdbx
cinnamon-desktop
.profile
firefox
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Not a single file, but a folder with mementos associated with someone who has been a really good friend to me for the past two years. Said friend also has a folder for saving the stuff I send them, so it's mutual!
I keep my passwords and other sensitive information in a written diary, you never know if you might get hacked, so I took that precaution.
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/usr/bin/ssh
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Op's password.
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It’s
hunter2, isn’t it?-
I thought it was the same as his luggage, 12345?
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Dammit, I knew
69was gonna get me in trouble one-uh-these-days
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KeePass password vault
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Password database. I don't know any of my passwords.
Edit: Except one of course.
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But I'll never tell 😉
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Nice try, hacker. I ain't giving you my secrets!
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My daily work notes.
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The one containing all my ID information and passwords and stuff. I have at least six replicas of it, tactically hidden in places where I'd find it but nobody else can, similar to the five rings from Captain Planet.
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There's no hiding from grep -r
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I used to hide my passwords in the text content of like a png file. Invisible unless you know to open in a text editor
Now I actually encrypt that stuff haha
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Not including work devices - probably my old university files. I intentionally wrote about topics relevant to the career I wanted (which I now have) and they're genuinely useful for going back and referring to.
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I love dnd. I tried beyond but couldn't add things to my sheet because I didn't own the digital book. So I made my own system on Google sheets to build a character and play the game without needing to buy every single book for one race or feat.
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For work or for personal?
For work, it's my bespoke spreadsheet that automatically calculates when and how much I need to have on hand for any particular item. Our system is technically able to do this, but no one has ever turned it on, so I created one myself in order to get my inventory under control.
At home, it's probably the blender file of my current project for X-Plane that represents roughly a year and a half of my life so far. I have backups in multiple places of course.
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It was my Bitcoin wallet before I sold. Now it's probably my password vault.
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My collection of .EXE files out of which the most important is the one i use daily.
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mullvad.exe
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Spreadsheet template for paying bills.
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My most important file is an insanely customized, self-compiled binary on Gentoo, embedded with multiple layers of encrypted payloads—using a hybrid of AES-256 and RSA, stored in a hidden LUKS partition on a remote server. The entire setup is wrapped in a fortress of security-hardened CFLAGS, with each layer only accessible via a complex, time-sensitive keystroke sequence using a YubiKey. The system is so finely tuned that it only runs on a specific kernel version optimized for speed and stealth, pivoting through an ever-shifting network of proxy chains. If anyone tries to tamper with it, the dead man's switch wipes everything in an instant. Good luck finding it OP.
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If you used Lemmy on your phone, then your IP is already exposed.
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66 comments