Earlier quoted context omitted.
I welcome updates that fix security vulnerabilities, but I view feature updates as a potential vector for introducing security vulnerabilities. The difficulty is telling the difference between projects that rarely update because there aren’t any vulns, and projects that rarely update because they don’t care.
KeePassX has literally been abandoned, so you will not get updates of any kind: https://www.keepassx.org/index.html%3Fp=636.html
KeePassXC 2.7.0
71–80 of 141 posts
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#72How well does it integrate with web browsing? The Lastpass/1Password extensions work pretty seamlessly.
The auto-type works fine for me with the Firefox Keepass helper url-in-title addon.
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
The auto-type works fine for me with the Firefox Keepass helper url-in-title addon.
You can also trigger Global Auto-Type from the browser extension with seperate keyboard shortcut (or using context menu), and it handles the URL matching with Auto-Type without any extra extensions.
I don't see how switching to a different extension will improve anything.... I have global auto-type binded to CTRL-SHIFT-C and it just works
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#74What I love on KeePassXC: * Runs on Linux/Mac/Windows and there are compatible clients for Android. Make your own cloud with a RaspberryPi referred by a DDNS and you'll have super powers. * Auto-type. Is tricky to get it working but once you get it you'll become addicted. * The UI makes it much easier to copy and paste fields and the notes are clearly visible. I often use the notes to store things like github tokens…
One of the things I like about the auto-type is that you can reconfigure it on a per-site basis in case the login sequence isn't the usual. I can have it page through my company's sso labrynth, enter tenancy IDs, trigger my preferred duo method or even navigate to a subpage after logging in. With most other PW managers you are just left with what it gives you and if it doesn't detect the logon fields, that's just too…
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#75PSA: Never, ever mix Keepass2 and KeepassXC when using network shares. KeepassXC does not support the sync protocol from keepass2 that allows multiple people/devices to use the same keepass database. We only found out after losing 200+ passwords.
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#76What I love on KeePassXC: * Runs on Linux/Mac/Windows and there are compatible clients for Android. Make your own cloud with a RaspberryPi referred by a DDNS and you'll have super powers. * Auto-type. Is tricky to get it working but once you get it you'll become addicted. * The UI makes it much easier to copy and paste fields and the notes are clearly visible. I often use the notes to store things like github tokens…
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#77Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#78So is this another KeePass fork, and is different from this one: https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/keepassx ?
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#79Wait a second... So is this another KeePass fork, and is different from this one: https://formulae.brew.sh/cask/keepassx ?
There are some small differences between the projects in technical aspects but I don't fully recall the details.
The C in KeePassXC stands for community IRC.
Subjectively I 'd say that if you are wondering which of the 3 to use, go with KeePassXC. That's what I am using.
Re: KeePassXC 2.7.0
#80KPXC is brilliant. Recently I switched to it from BitWarden and I am satisfied. The only issue for me is the autotype support on Wayland (it's not there yet; currently only able to auto fill password and username for xwayland app).
I am curious why you switched from Bitwarden? Usually when people are exiting a password manager it’s migrating to Bitwarden or KeePass but you’re the first I’ve heard moving from Bitwarden itself.
It's a small change but it does reduce the attack surface as well as force me to manage my data myself which I want to do more of.
Also with BitWarden, their UI annoyed me when I needed a password outside the browser. L