Using KeePass + Dropbox + local copies of the passwords db makes it so that even if Dropbox goes out of business, you'll still have your database. Dropbox and K

Using KeePass + Dropbox + local copies of the passwords db makes it so that even if Dropbox goes out of business, you'll still have your database. Dropbox and KeePass (well at least variants thereof) all run on Linux, OSX, Windows, and Android. On the issue of computers not owned by you, you shouldn't be entering your passwords on untrusted computers to begin with, but if you must, KeePass works right off a USB drive. > Many accounts I couldn't care less if they got compromised; they get the same password as each other, which is still complex. Sign up on mywebsite.example. I now have the password to (depending on what accounts you couldn't care less about) your Facebook, Twitter, Hacker News, etc. accounts and can ruin your reputation by spreading false information.