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This file can be protected by any combination of a master password, a key file, and the current Windows account details. By default, the KeePass database is stored on a local file system (as opposed to cloud storage). [7] KeePass comes in two different variants: KeePass 1.x and KeePass 2.x.
KeePassXC is a free and open-source password manager.It started as a community fork of KeePassX [3] [4] (itself a cross-platform port of KeePass).. It is built using Qt5 libraries, making it a multi-platform application which can be run on Linux, Windows, macOS, and BSD.
KeeWeb is a free and open-source password manager compatible with KeePass, available as a web version and desktop apps. The underlying file format is KDBX (KeePass database file). The underlying file format is KDBX (KeePass database file).
Pleasant Password Server supports the use of secure passwords, allowing system administrators to manage user passwords from a central web interface. [2]Developed by Pleasant Solutions Inc., product pricing is based upon the number of software users licensed for the product, the length of product support as well as product upgrades.
KeePassX uses the KeePass 2 (.kdbx) password database format as the native format. It can also import (and convert) the older KeePass 1 (.kdb) databases. [3] As of December 2021, KeePassX is no longer actively maintained. [4] There is a community fork of KeePassX, called KeePassXC.
Password Safe cannot directly import an XML file exported by KeePass V1 or V2, as the fields are too different. However, the Help file provides instructions for processing an exported XML file with one of multiple XSLT files (included with Password Safe) which will produce a Password Safe compatible XML file that can then be imported.
Popular, feature rich open-source two-factor authenticator. No account required. Manually No Yes Yes No No No No Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown Open Authenticator [38] Free, open-source and multiplatform app to manage your TOTPs. Yes, requires a subscription for more than 6 TOTPs Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No No ...
The first password manager software designed to securely store passwords was Password Safe created by Bruce Schneier, which was released as a free utility on September 5, 1997. [4]