4 ms·
No keepass? Disappointed.
by Avery3R 8y ago
No keepass? Disappointed.
- mooman219 8y agoExtremely. I've been so pleased with Keepass and the security it provides. I'm using a web interface now (https://app.keeweb.info/ https://app.keeweb.info/) which is open source and worth checking out.
- mnutt 8y agoKeeweb is pretty awesome, and is amazingly just a static HTML page. If you're comfortable running your own secure webserver, you can self-host that for added security: https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb#self-hosting https://github.com/keeweb/keeweb#self-hosting
- syntheticnature 8y agoGiven their particular usage case, which includes not just shared, synchronized access to secrets but managed, tiered levels of access, it seems to be a bit beyond what I've seen of Keepass.
- brobinson 8y agoNo mSecure either.
- arunc 8y agoAbsolutely. I'm using keepass on Windows, Linux and Android in parallel with Google drive sync. Just fantastic!
- com2kid 8y agoThe one issue I had with Keepass is that on iOS (and this is Apple's fault!) it is not possible to choose different cloud storage providers to keep the password database file on. This silly thing alone would preclude me ever buying an iOS device! (My wife ran into it when I tried to get her up and running with Keepass, she gave up...) I love keepass's simplicity, no browser plugins with pop up dialog boxes or UIs that conflict with the browser's own password management, just, a list of accounts and passwords.
- asutekku 8y agoIt’s not Apple’s fault as it’s possible to change the cloud storage to store your password with 1Password for iOS.
- cassianoleal 8y agoPlenty of iOS apps offer multiple cloud storage solutions. In fact, iOS's own Files app can be used to access different cloud providers (I have iCloud, Dropbox and Google drive set up). Do you have any good references pointing to Apple limiting Keepass in that regard?