Pass Vault is a Open Source Offline Password Manager that works using some custom & in-build libraries. It uses AES256 & SHA256 algos to store data in a AccessDatabase File
- Microsoft Access Database Engine (x86)
- Microsoft DOT NET SDK & Runtime 4.8
- Visual Studio (2015 or higher)
Download Visual Studio 2015 or higher to get started.
Get Microsoft Access database engine x86 and .NET Framework 4.8.0 Runtime & SDK and install them.
Install the dependencies, load the project and first job is to disable ClickOnce App Signing, removing security certificates. Now Just set .NET Framework 4.8 & enjoy coding!
NOTE: Please check out the File_Tree_View.txt file to get some idea about the file structure and contents of the project.
All the databases are ACCDB files only the extensions have been changed. The Passwords for the database files are listed below (I don't remember in which files I applied it, but I kept these 2 passwords and applied only these 2):
- 1: tmzS~u%sw<n6&rs3e^9&
- 2: cw?b5j_oS<gUg3u_2wSl
To work on Github hosted projects, one has to use Git - a Version Control System. So the first task is to install git on your machine. For Windows users, download git from here - https://git-scm.com/downloads. For Linux users, you can use your distro's package manager to install git.
Note: Although Linux isn't mandatory, it is preferred while working with Open Source Software.
Note: You can learn about Version Control Systems (VCS) here.
After installing git, run git and execute these commands:
git config --global user.name "[name]"
git config --global user.email "[email address]"
That should complete the software setup.
Before you can edit any file on the repo, you must fork and clone it. A fork is a copy of the repository in your account. To clone a repo means to download it locally. Click the Fork button on the top right of this repo to fork it. Next, go to your copy of the repo and click the Clone button. Copy the url. Now open git and execute this command:
git clone [copied url here]
That should download the repo locally.
A branch is a parallel copy of the code. When we add new features to a project, we usually create a copy of the code and work on it. This is done so that the main working copy of the code is unaffected. In most GitHub repos, the master branch is the default branch. You should create a separate branch for every contribution you make. To create a new branch, execute this command:
git checkout -b [branch name here]
You should see the branch name change on the terminal prompt. Congratulations! You created a new branch.
To create a commit means to save your work. But before you commit, you have to add your work to the commit. To do so, execute this command from the project root:
git add *
This adds all files to the upcoming commit. Now, to create the commit run this command:
git commit -m "[commit message here]"
Write any message in place of the commit message. If the command runs successfully, you should have committed your changes.
After committing your changes, you have to upload them to GitHub. This is known as pushing. To push your changes, run:
git push origin [branch name]
Where branch name is the name of your newly created branch. This should upload your changes to your GitHub account. Now, you can propose these changes to the actual project. To do so, click on the Pull Request button on GitHub. Most of the fields should be automatically filled out for you. Click Create Pull Request. If everything went correctly, you should have created a pull request with your changes. Now it is upto the repo owner to merge these changes.
Congratulations! You made your first Open Source Contribution! Now contribute to some other repos. Have a great time!
You can learn more about Git and GitHub here:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3jLJU7DT5E
- https://codeburst.io/a-step-by-step-guide-to-making-your-first-github-contribution-5302260a2940
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MIT
Free Software, Hell Yeah!