It also has a valid password generator that helps the user to correctly manage his credentials. In addition to the passwords, KeePassXC allows you to save various information and attachments in the encrypted wallet. It saves the secrets in an encrypted database with AES algorithm using 256 bit key, this makes it reasonably safe to save the database in a cloud drive storage such as pCloud or Dropbox. KeePassXC is an open source cross platform password manager: its development started as a fork of KeePassX, a good product but with a not very active development. No server-side technology expertise is required and can therefore be used by any type of user. The main advantage of this type of password management is simplicity. In this article we will talk about KeePassXC, a simple multi-platform open source software that uses a local file as a database. These tools are very interesting and suitable for a cloud installation.
Following a toot from I tried KeePassXC and it does cover my requirements:Īccess and manage passwords from iOS devices Filling credentials in iOS apps Accessible and manageable from an OpenBSD and MacOS workstation.A previous article discussed password management tools that use server-side technology. I was investing on pass+pgp+git but it was quite complex. But recent redondant failures from the iOS App and rubywarden not being maintained anymore led to the need for a new solution. I’ve been using Rubywarden to store and access my passwords from OpenBSD workstations and iOS toys. But what if KeePassXC could know about my passphrase(s) and interact with ssh-agent(1). Somehow, it’s great maybe other system don’t even propose that feature out of the box. But when I log into my OpenBSD laptop, I’m still asked to enter my SSH passphrase to fill-in ssh-agent(1). I’m using KeePassXC to manage my secrets. Keepassxc Using KeePassXC with SSH-Agent on OpenBSD
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