![]() On Linux, it’s /usr/lib/keepass2/ by default. I dug up compatible browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, and Safari. All three do more or less the same thing- auto-filling your password data.Ĭhrome has chromeIPass. No complaints there.ĬhromeIPass autofills a page if it’s your only login. If you have multiple accounts, it’ll let you choose an account by clicking the icon in the menu bar. ![]() You can also add login data to your database when you enter a password at a URL that’s not stored in KeePass, which is neat. Just be sure not to add duplicate entries for previous entries that don’t have a URL.įirefox has PassIFox. Users have mixed reviews of it, but it’s also the only game in town for Firefox people. It’s functional, but development looks frozen with no sign of continuing. Honestly, all the setup and janky extensions and needing to fill in URLs makes KeePass a less attractive prospect than something like LastPass.
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