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Does it support self-hosting of the server part? If I could deploy it to one of my Digital Ocean servers easily, I could see it become my default (and last) pas

Does it support self-hosting of the server part? If I could deploy it to one of my Digital Ocean servers easily, I could see it become my default (and last) password manager. I'm too small a fish for a hacker to actually hunt my own server, and even if they do... it's zero knowledge, so I think I'd be comfortable with that. Side question: does it support sharing of secured notes and credentials? even to non-encryptr users?

neoCrimeLabs 11y ago
> Does it support self-hosting...? This was my first question too. I checked the android app, and there was no obvious configuration option for a different server. It's open source, so at least in theory it's possible to modify it to your needs. Also side note: Was a little disappointed to not see this on f-droid's marketplace since it is open source and hosted on github. Need to get that changed. :-)
- daviddahl 11y ago
  Yes!
vetrom 11y ago
In theory, sure. Crypton.io itself is available on github and you could build your own server. On the Encryptr app side, src/app.js uses window.crypton.host and _.port to specify the crypton endopint to connect to. I think the app store build of encryptr uses a crypton endopint at devgeeks.org. You could just use (apache) cordova to roll your own build of the android app with app.js set to point to your preferred self-hosted endpoint. YMMV. Note: this is definitely a product at the MVP stage. The platform is capable of implementing data sharing, but that is not currently used by the Encryptr application.
- daviddahl 11y ago
  Indeed, you can do this and we encourage it. We are also building a private "feed" application called "Kloak", which resembles Twitter but is private and "un-dataminable". See: https://zk.gs/ZK/kloak.pdf https://zk.gs/ZK/kloak.pdf