What's the best password manager these days? KeePass used to be my go-to by it's development has been pretty garbage these days and it frankly has lagged behind and just doesn't fit into a 2018 world. (design is old as fuck, confusing interface, no cloud/backup support, no mobile app support, needs tons of 3rd party "addons" to make it do half the things it should do out of the box, doesn't work with google login, etc, etc.
Either keepassxc or plain pass. Both are good and have browser plugins
Thomas Barnes
>a fork of a fork
lol
Isaiah Bell
>design is old as fuck >no cloud/backup support >no mobile app support >doesn't work with google login those aren't bugs, they're features. Keepass works, it includes what you need and doesn't include shit you don't, it doesn't change because there's no reason for it to. That's a good thing. Don't you want simple software that does its job and doesn't give you any surprises?
Mason Hill
no he wants to get ass raped
Kevin Brown
maybe when I thought I was different and 1337 haxxorz kidz in my teenage years but not i want soemthing that just werks(tm) without any effort on all my devices
Logan Ramirez
by who? the NSA doesn't give a fuck about your anime website passwords, kid.
Luke Nguyen
my brain
Christian Reyes
you can't copy a file and use copy/paste?
Blake Sanchez
I haven't tried it yet, but I've been wanting to set this up: bitwarden.com/
It's open source and you can host your own server for it
and the UI doesn't suck shit on it's desktop and mobile apps
Carter Howard
write your own, dumb fuck
James Hughes
wow this actually looks good wtf why haven't i heard of it
Carson Stewart
I don't have autism, sorry.
Asher Gonzalez
Just use pass and syncthing
Jason Rivera
1Password. It’s perfect.
Jacob Green
>no cloud/backup support keepass supports webdav for cloud syncing
Mason Edwards
Keepass works fine. You're just a zoomer faggot.
Sebastian Evans
just stick to either keepass or pass, both have been around for years, are still active in development and have been proven to be secure bitwarden hasn't been audited yet
Thomas Perry
>no cloud/backup support Works fine with my dropbox and onedrive. Have you tried not being retarded?
Zachary Hernandez
I use keepass with dropbox and keepass2android, it works fine
>webdav you see I don't know what the fuck that even is so I should have said native then. of course you can cloud anything if you drop it into a sync folder but that requires another application
Jayden Roberts
>no free keepass iOS app with Touch ID support
it's been like 4 years since the minikeepass dev promised to add it lol shit app hasn't been updated in over a year now
Jaxon Parker
> doesn't know what webdav is > b-but you need another application to sync dumb zoomer
John Robinson
>design is old as fuck, confusing interface, no cloud/backup support, no mobile app support, needs tons of 3rd party "addons" to make it do half the things it should do out of the box, doesn't work with google login, etc, etc. Those are all good points.
Lucas Cook
That's how it's supposed to work?
Justin Williams
>design is old as fuck, confusing interface it's straightforward and timeless >no cloud/backup support put the password file on your server >no mobile app support there are mobile builds >needs tons of 3rd party "addons" to make it do half the things it should do out of the box, doesn't work with google login bloat
Camden Cooper
>design is old as fuck It ain't broke. >confusing interface If it has been your go-to password manager, this should not be an issue. >to make it do half the things it should do out of the box Name a few. >no cloud/backup support Put the database file in Dropbox. >no mobile app support There are compatible mobile apps for iOS and Android.
Isaac Cruz
>I thought I was different and 1337 haxxorz kidz in my teenage years Congrats on turning 20.
Cooper Reed
I suggested using this at work, to have a common synced keepass db, how is it for synchronisation?
Leo Gonzalez
the worst
Matthew Ortiz
keepass already has sync capabilities anytime you try to save the keepass db, it checks the loaded version against the saved version to see if anyone made any changes to it. if there had been changes made, it'll give an option to synchronize it
Anthony Moore
>thinking of switching to botnet retard
Lucas Price
ok, so it's not some basic overwrite but some sort of merge of the changes that is done?
Ayden Bailey
> wants password manager > doesnt pick keepass even though it has been through cryptanalysis
Why dont you just use 1Password or LastPass you cuck?
Ethan Young
Retard. If the point of each fork is to improve upon the previous software, why is that a bad thing?
Jackson Hughes
How is that any better? Manual overwrites that you control as an end user is the safest way to go, but it sounds like OP is retarded and needs some hand holding
Lincoln Reyes
Also how is it going to merge changes into a locked and encrypted file. Fucking retards
Alexander Smith
That's odd, I use it on my iPhone all the time.
Also,why the fuck would you back it up to the "cloud?"
>no cloud/backup support It treats you like you're not a retard and can implement your own backup. You see, it just gives you a file that you need to handle yourself. I have my keepass database accessible on the cloud. How did I do it? Literally just host it on an ssh server, and then use SSHFS to mount where the database is. Bam. cloud storage. For bonus points, it's automatically backed up on regular intervals.
so it's available anywhere in the world, is a centralised location, is regularly backed up, and you're telling me it isn't modern?
Jackson Hall
yep i have a keepass file on a folder synced to multiple devices where i usually have my keepass opened and i bounce back and forth between those devices a lot i've had the option to synchornize the keepass databases plenty of times. goes like this: i have the file opened on computer A and computer B i made some changes to some notes or changed some passwords on computer A and saved the changes i jump onto computer B and made some other changes and try to save it keepass on computer B tells me that it did a check and that the saved file is different from the file thats currently opened and gives me an option to overwrite it or synchronize it of course i synchronize it changes that were made on computer A and computer B are both saved to the file
Jace Smith
forgot to add to this: you dont have to sync it to a folder or whatever you can have separate copies of your keepass database, make changes to the copies independently and merge/synchronize the changes manually
Leo Evans
1Password because it’s cross-platform and can be purchased a standalone version giving you control of your own data. Sure it’s closed source and will only run on Linux in Wine, upsetting Richard Stallman types. But other than that it’s perfect.
Gabriel Sanchez
Best password manager is in your brain u Alzheimer nigger
Xavier Carter
>design is old as fuck yes, it works
>confusing interface have you tried not being a retard
>no cloud/backup support why would it need built in support for this? you use it as part of your own cloud/backup solution, which you have, don't you user?
>no mobile app support yes it does
>needs tons of 3rd party "addons" to make it do half the things it should do out of the box ???
> doesn't work with google login >switching to lastpass do you not get the point of having a local file
Since you are clearly a pleb and do not know anything about crypto, let me just summarize why you don't want to use that garbage: 1. Closed source 2. Cryptanalysis; there is no public cryptanalysis of the product 3. Implementation security; you cant even confirm if the implementation is secure because it hasnt even been through cryptanalysis
Sad really; this is how I know you're a normie. Go back to /b/
Nolan Ortiz
1Password is good as long as you use the self hosted option instead of their cloud shit.
Storing passwords on other people's servers is universally fucking dumb.
James Cox
See it's not good under any circumstances.
Evan Flores
$ man pass
Ian Evans
Just use your web browser to remember passwords for stuff that isn’t important (forums) and keep sensitive data like banking passwords in your keepass file. Online password managers for sensitive personal information is completely retarded
Logan Perry
>electron >an entire chrome web browser just to encrypt passwords and put them on someone else's computer
I use Firefox Sync. Am I retarded or is it a good idea?
Carter Torres
Does it come with a browser plugin?
Owen Nguyen
PSSHHH The cloud is the future, old man! I bet you buy CDs or actually keep music ON YOUR computer too! hahah
Wyatt Cruz
>2018 >keepass still doesn't have native URL support for auto-type >only checks for window titles
wow it's like all you have to do is create a phishing site named "google" to steal peoples passwords and make their keepass autotype it.
keepass is only good for PC applications/program logins since lastpass won't support that
Lincoln Harris
> it includes what you need and doesn't include shit you don't >>no mobile app support
Chase Torres
oh yeah and also it sucks for websites with generic page titles like "login"
have fun with keepass autotyping 10 different accounts
Anthony Cox
What if you're not the only user, retard that why people want collaborative sync in Keepass since forever.
Liam James
sounds super secure
James Ortiz
>keepass doesn't even own keepass.com/ and it's some rogue app on there instead
Jaxson Thomas
paper
Levi Reed
DURRRRRRRRRRR
Adrian Reed
There's a CLI and you can self host, retard. Learn to read.
Joseph Evans
I use it alone so absolutely no idea. But my file is on gdrive, and it works even without connection, so I guess it makes a local copy and checks the modified date of the remote file (if available) to update it if necessary.
Carson Brooks
>Don't you want simple software that does its job and doesn't give you any surprises? No. he want someone to come along, make a chromium app with a dark background (kids seem to LUV that) and bright primary colours for the links/buttons, call it something else (Like Neutron) and avoid calling it a "web interface" like the fucking plague and sell it to them as a "cross platform password manager with Internet security"
Or such like..
>enable exporting of passwords in chromium >export to csv >import to keepassxc >wipe -i -Sc csv file
keepassdroid works fine for my keepassxc database and is FOSS. I keep the db synced to my phone with syncthing, it's about as close to "just works" as you can get.
Julian Ross
>>Put the database file in Dropbox. Why the fuck would ANYONE use Dropbox in 2018? The service is awful, it's run by jews and politicans, it's free storage option is embarrassing in 2018, and there are many better alternatives like google drive, mega, or even onedrive
Hunter Hughes
What's the deal with KeePassXC this option doesn't work. If I turn off window title matching and rely on URLs only it says it can't find any matching windows to type passwords in
>it's run by jews and politicans Granted but so is jewgle.
>and there are many better alternatives like google drive, mega, or even onedrive Different sides of the same coin.
As long as the db is encrypted and password protected then even if "their" security fails it still means some poor cunt's going to have to run john with a fucken huge dictionary or wordlist to get access to muh furryfuta.com password...
>not just putting your keepass DB in a webDAV share and use it from every device Wewlad I thought this was Jow Forums
Dominic Reed
I think, Dropbox is fine. I use it as a remote data storage place. Data can be uploaded and downloaded using GoodSync Explorer.
Camden Reed
now that's what I call edgy
Ryan Flores
>electron
Aaron Wilson
because dropbox was the one that started it all and is the standard to compare other services to. who do you think invented the blocking tech so you didn't have to upload/download the entire file everytime there was a small change?
mega is slow as shit, google and microsoft are giant billion dollar conglomerates. dropbox has the best service, best speed, best rates. and also, i have a grandfathered free personal plan from back in the day that gives me more storage than mega
Bentley Russell
and?
Jonathan Smith
>development has been pretty garbage these days and it frankly has lagged behind what are you talking about, retard? don't fix what's not broken > just doesn't fit into a 2018 world so you're a tech illiterate who belongs to the cult of Apple >design is old as fuck not an argument, kill yourself soiboi >confusing interface the interface is simple and basic >no cloud/backup support yes there is, you lying faggot, there's over 50 plugins for that type of shit >no mobile app support, yes there is >needs tons of 3rd party "addons" no you don't, everything you've said is fucking false >doesn't work with google login yes it does
holy shit you are autistic and a soiboi, what a surprise
am i the only one using google drive to sync my database to? i can't be fucked transferring the file to my phone whenever i leave my PC, so i use google drive to sync it on both devices
pls tell me a better way, i got a NAS, but there's no way in hell that'll ill be opening it up to the internet
Nathan Ramirez
no, you're not the only one that uses some sync/cloud service to help manage your database nothings wrong with it as long as you have a good password. its encrypted afterall i have mine with a keyfile just as another layer of security
Matthew Price
I use Bitwarden. Open source and you can host on your own server.
do you create one with keepass, or do you use an existing file in your storage? like a pic or something?
Joshua Hill
Congrats on downloading your first chrome app!
Brody Brown
Use WavPack.
Oliver Reyes
I use an ancient version of keepass on a failing hard drive
it just werks.
Lucas Ortiz
the keyfile is just another layer of security if your password is compromised, they cant decrypt the file without the keyfile. similar to if your debt card gets stolen, your cash is safe as long as they don't know your pin you get the option to pick a file to be your keyfile or generate a keyfile when you create a keepass database if you already have a database, depending on the version and options you chose when you made the db, you can add a keyfile and/or change your masterpassword under file>change masterkey dont fucking lose your keyfile if you do this- its like losing your password. -always have backups and backup properly
Cameron Martin
>10 years ago need password manager >write stupid shell script that decrypts file and greps it >changes synced over a sshd
>now you need an entire browser, web ui, phone and desktop clients, invent new protocol for them to talk to each other >so glad i fell for the 32GB of RAM threads now common on Jow Forums The absolute state of modern programming.
Ian Rogers
>Ctrl alt shift keybind is turned on by default after every update
Christopher Young
>needs tons of 3rd party "addons" no you don't, everything you've said is fucking false
>no cloud/backup support yes there is, you lying faggot, there's over 50 plugins for that type of shit
lol
Jace Moore
>How come the open source project can't afford to buy a domain just because some opportunistic cunt bought it ages ago wants a gorrillion dollaryoos for it now and to be even more cunty has put some malware on the placeholder site?
I use keepass2android. It allows me to load my kdbx file from Google drive which allows me to sync to other devices. It stores locally if you want to work offline. I am unsure if it auto syncs after a change or add but it has a synchronize button. Has a ton of features, and add-ons are supported. I have a keyboard and auto switch feature when I click on an account it auto switches to the keepass keyboard which has a user and password button to autofill out forms or apps. Once I clear the notification it switches back to default keyboard, very convenient. It has auto clearing of clipboard and locking database features. I sign in once with master password then it has a feature to unlock with finger print or quick unlock which you can choose like last 5 characters of master password. My master password is 12 different words separated between spaces. It's words based off of a "master password" I use for my phone unlock. Example is: "ig9j" would be master pw, and my phrase would be "igloo gorilla nine jump". This ensures a random set of words but something I will also remember, as long as I remember the master password, I won't forget the words. The kdbx file is encrypted so I don't mind storing it on Google drive, and that let's me load it anywhere. I keep backups locally on my phone, mega, and external hard drive. I then use keeweb on my computers, which also supports Google drive loading. All my passwords are at least 20 characters long, upper/lower alphanumerical with special characters.
Best decision of my life was using a password manager. I found bitwarden after I started using keepass, I like the UI better, the mobile app looks nicer, and I like how it has a dedicated webui, but I don't want to store it on their servers, encrypted or not. I tried to self host but .net doesn't play nicely on raspberry pi3 and docker image isn't arm. So I am sticking with keepass, and keep local copy with keeweb on multiple places just incase.
Christopher Gomez
Keepass is GOAT if you set up macros to log you in for each site