My only parting advice is, make sure whatever software you do end up going for has a proper data export function in the event that you do need to jump ship. With that said, having a proper password management strategy in the first place is way more important than the less important details above, so if you like MYKi from your research, I'd say go for it. None of the above are deal-breakers, but from a high level, theoretical standpoint the paranoid will cite the above as possible detractors. They're still new, so my hot take is that they're currently in the "gather a large enough userbase first with enticing/cheap pricing," stage, but once they get large enough you can expect them to start putting the squeeze on their customers (see LastPass as a recent example of this.) Relatively new (not that that's a bad thing in itself, but compare that to KeePass's nearly 20 year history and track record).Haven't heard of the program but taking a quick look: Library of Password & Authentication Research Discussions about the general issues of generating or storing your passwords are fine. This is not /r/TechSupport or /r/HowToHack so don't post asking for help recovering a password or gaining access to online accounts. We are primarily interested in topics that promote the industry's understanding of what authentication risks we face, what practices do or don't work, and what general technologies or software exist to improve the status quo. So far, the PPA supports for Ubuntu 16.04, Ubuntu 18.04, Ubuntu 20.04, and Ubuntu 20.04. How to Install KeePass 2.47 in Ubuntu via PPA: Although there’s a Linux native community fork KeePassXC available, KeePass2 is still available to install via an Ubuntu PPA. KeePassXC and KeePassX appear to be visually nearly identical (so no screenshot. In Windows I’ll probably use the original KeePass.This subreddit is dedicated to the scientific discussion of passwords, biometrics, CAPTCHAs, secret questions, MFA/2FA/2SV, or other factors related to user authentication. KeePass is a secure open-source password manager that’s also completely free.It securely encrypts and stores your passwords on your device instead of the cloud, which is a great feature for users, who prefer having full control over their credentials and data. Plugins can now disable/enable specific Mono workarounds. and MacOS, too see Running KeePass under Mono. On my Linux machines I think I might switch from X to XC, but I’ll test XC a few weeks first and look for bugs before the switch. But on Linux the GUI isn’t appealing, has bugs and requires mono so X and XC are better there in my opinion. The original KeePass for Windows/.Net has more functionality and is probably more secure in Windows than both KeePassX and KeePassXC and works great on Win7, 8.x and 10.Net lowers the risk for security related bugs created by programmers compared to C++. I don’t know, but it should’ve been put in an optional plugin not in the main program. Only disadvantage I could find was that it has a function to talk with web browsers through plugins which I don’t think I will use and therefore offers no advantage to me but might possibly be a security threat if accidentally left on in settings. I can’t say anything about security or how many hidden bugs it has, but the GUI is much better than KeePassX which has had unfixed GUI-bugs for a few years. OS X and Windows users might prefer KeePassXC over KeePassX as autotype works there: The number of mentions indicates the total number of mentions that weve tracked plus the number of user suggested alternatives. Net, which means it has native support on Windows, but on Linux & Mac it requires the Mono Framework, which enlarges the attack surface. (by keepassxreboot) Mergify - Updating dependencies is time-consuming. I tested KeePassXC for the first time today on Linux. KeePassXC is a cross-platform community-driven port of the Windows application Keepass Password Safe.
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