rdfs:comment
| - I find this very useful. Despite all the user permissions you set, it's easy for someone/admin to do sudo and read your personal files..Many work environments provide users the permission to sudo or become super user. Vim lets you encrypt file within the edit session. :X Will prompt for encryption key. Enter the encryption key and REMEMBER to save it using :w. That will encrypt the file. If you don't want to leave behind traces of your edits, note the following. set viminfo='0,\"0,\/0,:0,f0
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abstract
| - I find this very useful. Despite all the user permissions you set, it's easy for someone/admin to do sudo and read your personal files..Many work environments provide users the permission to sudo or become super user. Vim lets you encrypt file within the edit session. :X Will prompt for encryption key. Enter the encryption key and REMEMBER to save it using :w. That will encrypt the file. If you don't want to leave behind traces of your edits, note the following. By default, once you finish your vim session, ~/.viminfo will be written with the files you edited (marks), commands you entered and possibly what you wrote (the registers you copied or pasted...). If you don't want such trace to be left behind, then place the following file in in your vimrc: set viminfo='0,\"0,\/0,:0,f0
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