41–50 of 138 posts
Great software, everyone should be using password vaults.
Any way to transfer LastPass passwords? I've got a huge deal of entries in Lastpass
I recommend OneShallPass ( http://oneshallpass.com ) over KeePass. It's open source and auditable like KeePass, but: 1) It doesn't have to be compiled or installed, since it's just a monolithic HTML page with all JS/CSS inline. 2) It has a free, optional hosted service that stores encrypted passwords with pure client-side decryption, so you can get your passwords from any web-enabled device without having to trust th…
This is an unbelievably audacious security shell game; I can't really believe this nonsense idea has somehow managed to gain traction.
The server is ephemerally delivering the code that supposedly encrypts your content securely.
How do you not have to trust the host?
The only problems I have with KeePass are it is Windows-first (though I know there are third part native clients for Linux, OS X, Android etc) and that browser integration is not comparable to something like LastPass. I do want to get away from LastPass as my trust in the cloud (especially US based cloud services) took a dive after Snowdon.
Any way to transfer LastPass passwords? I've got a huge deal of entries in Lastpass
As of 2.23 via Debian yes: http://i.imgur.com/vCKvoZF.png
I've been having it on my various systems (Windows, Linux, Android) in the sidelines for a couple months, and after initial fiddling, still haven't actually started using it. This is mostly because I don't want to have to deal with copy-pasting my password between the KeePass app and the browser (where most of my passwords are needed). Luckily, there are autofill plugins that exist for Chrome [1], Firefox [2], and An…
KeePassX has similar "auto-fill" functionality as well. It's not as perfect or as seamless as LastPass but it is definitely usable (after a bit of one-time per-site tweaking in some cases). Having recently decided that using LastPass presents a non-zero risk, the extra effort I have to spend w/ KeePassX is certainly worth it, IMO.
Although I don't do it now, I have in the past kept my password databases in Dropbox. With Dropbox also installed on my iPhone, I am able to access my password databases use "MiniKeePass" on iOS without any issues.
In addition, there are Windows, Linux, and OS X versions of KeePassX and all of them can open up my .kdb files without any issues.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The dependencies for this seem more appealing than KeePass but unless my searching skills are not up to par there don't appear to be any browser autocompletion plugins.
I've found autotype to be more than enough personally: http://keepass.info/help/base/autotype.html In fact, I usually just copy the password with Ctrl-C and the username with Ctrl-B. You can configure a secure clipboard erase after n seconds. One thing I really wish had better support is ssh-based entry-level sync of databases[1]. Keepass has a plugin for it but I don't know the status for KeepassX 2 (currently in a…
The only problems I have with KeePass are it is Windows-first (though I know there are third part native clients for Linux, OS X, Android etc) and that browser integration is not comparable to something like LastPass. I do want to get away from LastPass as my trust in the cloud (especially US based cloud services) took a dive after Snowdon.
Except that Lastpass doesn't know your passwords. Everything is encrypted before it is sent to Lastpass using a password you control.
