from KeepAss2 or whatever) and then paste it into a browser Window (in the tiny little time windows KeepAss lets you keep it in the clipboard)… I’d rather just copy the password into the clipboard (e.g. I used to use LastPass - and there was a browser plugin that seemed to work (even on Linux desktops) - but that’s not for me… If you want full on browser integration - I’d suggest you’re barking up the wrong tree… Only talking about Windows/BSD/Linux here.) What more do you expect in any other KeePass alternative? Since I found that out, I use the original and see no point in using any derivative or alternative, because the original KeePass software is overall the best and can be extended with one of the many plugins available, anyway: Most of those alternative software are inferior to the original. I have tried a couple of them and always came to the conclusion, that the original KeePass software is the best, with the highest compatability with plugins, etc. Visiting this link, you can see all the different KeePass software. I think many people ask themselves this type of question, so I will answer from my personal experience, directed at everyone: Note: when I installed it on Ubuntu - (sudo dpkg -i keepassxc_2.4.3+dfsg.1-1build1_b) I had to immediately afterwards run “sudo apt install -f” to grab the dependancies it needs… Will report back in a few hours as to whether I run into any issues on debian (raspbian) buster… KeepAssXC seems to work okay on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine, can’t really tell the difference between KeepAss2 and KeepAssXC… is there a difference? anyone know? I would much rather trust GPG + my own storage solutions.I’m going to give it a try - at the moment I’m using both KeepAss2 and KeepAssX - fortunately both can read the same database… neither of them are ideal - and have a look and feel of something written for Windows 95… KeepAssX looks slightly more modern and feels a bit snappier, but they’ve hidden the find option from the interface (have to Ctrl+F or Edit Find, which is a PITA)…Ĭurrently downloading binaries (deb files for ubuntu and debian buster) - installing it on my work Ubuntu 20.04 laptop - will install it and try to use it on buster on my RPi 4B when I get home from work… It’s so dang easy to use my 60 year old mother-in-law is on board.īTW, thanks for the tips I will be taking a hard look at these extensions. When it comes down to it, there isn’t a password manager for the browser and Android/iOS that works as intuitively and as consistently as Bitwarden for auto-store, update and auto filling passwords that is also open source. To be fair I’m not a security expert, but if people can trust ProtonMail, they should be able to trust Bitwarden I’ve had a cursory glance at the source and I feel the end-to-end nature of the encrypted store looks pretty good. Why Both? There wasn’t a good plugin for password-store at the time and I needed a way to help my wife and family browse more safely as I lived in a clan of repeatedly-used passwordsĪs as has already stated, Bitwarden is audited. I’d give Firefox’s a second thought if I weren’t already deep into password-store and Bitwarden. I have a hard time with browser-supplied password stores.
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