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I've been using KeePass on my windows PCs and Mac/IOS compatible versions on macs, iPads, and iPhones for years. I have my database on Dropbox so that all the A
by sizzzzlerz 4y ago
I've been using KeePass on my windows PCs and Mac/IOS compatible versions on macs, iPads, and iPhones for years. I have my database on Dropbox so that all the Apple devices sync to the same file and a keep a local copy on my PC that is automatically updated from the Mac using WinSCP, a .bat file, and task scheduler. I have to do the copy thing because Dropbox reduced the number of devices that can access it directly to 3 several months ago for the free account. I even have it running on my work PC (sssshhhhhh!). Needless to say, I love it. It's features nicely fit my browsing style plus it's free.
- kasajian 4y agoSounds pretty simple for about .000001% of users who could potentially use it. The rest would have no idea how to do any of this.
- sizzzzlerz 4y agoI didn't do this for anybody but me. As long as I know how to do it, that's all the matters. Let them spend 42 years in the computer industry to figure it out.
- hk1337 4y agoSyncthing (https://syncthing.net https://syncthing.net) is another solution for syncing between multiple devices/computers. One thing I liked about Dropbox, that wasn't necessarily available on Linux, was the ability to choose whether to sync the files locally or keep them on Dropbox. I'm pretty much Syncthing + Synology these days. The bulk of my files are on Synology and the little files like the keepass databases are passed around with Syncthing.
- schlauerfox 4y agoI keep the database in onedrive, but I keep a keyfile in addition to my password that I never put on the shared folders online.