You may have heard of KeePassX, which is a third-party KeePass clone. KeePass 2.x comes with several features that 1.x does not include, such as shared database editing, enhanced high DPI support, GZip file compression, password entry history and two-channel auto-type obfuscation (TCATO). Plugins are also available for using KeePass with browser extensions such as Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox and Microsoft Edge. Downloads are available that let you run KeePass 2.x on Android and iOS. The first is 1.x, which runs on Windows operating systems, and the second is 2.x, which runs on Windows plus Mono, which includes Linux, BSD, Mac OS X and Solaris. KeePass is available in two open source editions. Multifactor authentication is available, which further secures your KeePass database. You won’t find a password manager with higher security standards than KeePass.Īll data in your KeePass database is encrypted, including your passwords, notes and any other files you place there. KeePass employs the SHA-256 encryption standard, which is part of the SHA-2 family of algorithms designed by the U.S.
KeePass encryption supports the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and the Twofish algorithm.
KeePass comes with an ultra-strong random password generator. Attach time fields to your passwords, including date created, last modified, last accessed and password expiration date. Create, modify and delete password groups, as well as create password subgroups in your KeePass database. Export KeePass files to TXT, HTML, XML and CSV files. Use a master password or a key file to secure your KeePass database. In this video I show you how to create a password database, how to tell Keepass to create new passwords for you, how to auto-type those passwords and a few other tips.Here are a handful of KeePass’s top features: It's free and open source, and available for many different mobile platforms and operating systems. How would you remember all those passwords !? There are programs that take care of that. If you use the same password in 50 different sites, the risk gets multiplied, because if just one of them looses their user data, then you are at risk at 50 different sites.īut using different passwords in 50 different sites is impossible, you say. If someone accesses the not important site and gets your password, the person can then also access the important site. Imagine you use the same password for something not important, and for something important. Many people use the same passwords for different services. This video is about passwords, and about how to use Keepass to generate, remember and type passwords.
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