Click the Sharing tab, and add a ✔ to your Android device name.Fill in Folder Label, Folder ID, and Folder Path, where Folder ID is the same as the 🔑 Folder ID on Android.Under the Folders section, select Add Folder.Tap to enable the slider for your Fedora device name.Fill in the 🏷️ Folder Label, 🔑 Folder ID, and 📁 Directory.From the main screen click on the Folders tab, then on the ＋ in the top right.Input the Android Device ID and add a Name, then click Save.Click the Add Remote Device button under the Remote Devices heading.Input the Fedora system's Device ID and add a Name, tap ✔ to save.From the main screen click on the Devices tab, then on the ＋ in the top right.Click Actions, then Show ID, record the ID.Click on the ≡ and click Show Device ID record the ID.Install via the Google Play Store, link available here.Uploads or downloads directly to remote devices.Connects directly to devices via a relay.Monitors folders registered to Syncthing.I found Syncthing while searching for Nextcloud/alternatives and initially dismissed it, but came back to it after dissatisfaction with NextCloud/alternatives. I dismissed this because it was too much work from a security/maintenance standpoint, and would cost money to deploy.I considered setting up my own NextCloud (or similar) service.I dismissed this pretty quickly as there were too many logistical dependencies, and I couldn't find a way to make it work with a locked Android device.
I thought about a cron based rsync solution.If I was ok with that I might as well have stayed with Firefox Lockwise. I dismissed this, because it was a centralized service out of my control.A quick online search recommends using a service like Dropbox, or Google Drive.Wholly self owned solution to sync my KeePass db file between multiple machines.It also means that I had to find a way of syncing that db between devices. KeePass tends to be the name you hear, and so I decided on that. When it comes to password security and open source. That being said, I wanted a solution that I owned, where my passwords are only ever stored on my devices. Before now, I had been using Firefox Lockwise, which is an amazing free service, by a similarly amazing company dedicated to OSS. Tusk is offered under an MIT license and is open-source software.I have wanted to become more secure with how I have handled my password management for a while now. Tusk is not intended to support the following: It is compatible with KeePass 2 and KDBX version 4 databases, and can autofill usernames and passwords. Tusk is a read-only password fill utility. Tusk is not intended to edit or add new passwords, and reviews should not "Criticize an add-on for something it’s intended to do." Please read the addon review guide before leaving a review.
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