keepassxc

Cross Platform Password Manager
  https://www.keepassxc.org/
  29
  20 reviews



KeePassXC is a free/open-source password manager or safe which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key-disk. So you only have to remember one single master password or insert the key-disk to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the algorithms AES or Twofish.

In contrast to KeePassX (package keepassx), KeePassXC is actively developed and has more features, e.g., connectivity to a Web Browser plugin (package webext-keepassxc-browser).
Latest reviews
4
ScubaMan-1970 1 week ago

It's a tough little password program. I haven't figured out ways to integrate it with my browser (Chromium, not Firefox). No issues running it on Mate 21.3 (Virginia [Mate]). I like the user interface (UI). I'd recommend it.

5
perperam 6 months ago

The package does what it's supposed to do and I haven't had any bugs so far. Works with Firefox browser integration. I use KeePassXC every day on several devices, both Linux and Windows, and sync the password database via Nextcloud. I'm very happy with it and don't have to worry about passwords, SSH keys, etc. anymore.

4
Steven-M 1 year ago

I finally stopped using KeePassX after many years and installed KeePassXC, much safer than using something like LastPass

3
FreshMints 1 year ago

Browser extension doen't work in Firejailed browser..

3
Allewyn 1 year ago

My repository has 2.4.3 and needs to be updated

4
woops 1 year ago

Works fine

5
anilak41 1 year ago

This is quite useful software for storing passwords. The functionality is quite smooth and you can use it totally offline also. The random password generator is also good. Works well with Mint 20.2

4
Hoerli 2 years ago

Funktioniert Plattformübergreifend gut. Nutze es auf Linux Mint, Windows und Android. Diese Version hier muss aber mal aktualisiert werden. Da Flatpack ist weitaus aktueller.

5
verdam 2 years ago

On Mint 20.2 works OK!

5
RogerWilco 2 years ago

OpenSource, feature rich, runs entirely locally if you want it to (=no Cloud). database format is cross-platform (other operating systems) compatible

5
ziprd 2 years ago

Works great on Linux Mint 20.2!

5
xhino 2 years ago

it was hard for me to find an alternative to kaspersky pass manager and this one does the job fine. thanks

5
crisanger 2 years ago

El gestor de contraseñas en si es muy bueno tiene muchas funcionalidades, es facil de utilizar. Lo malo que he encontrado es que en linux no he podido sincronizar los navegadores con el gestor por lo que no tengo autocompletado

4
JeanNounours 2 years ago

Thomas_Riedel : +1. Please update to avoid annoying bug : database is read-only through GVFS (SMB share). And nothing warns some change hasn't been saved. ( https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/803 )

5
Thomas_Riedel 3 years ago

Very good Tool. Please update to Version 2.6.4.

5
djximb 3 years ago

It's awesome. It's multiplatform, it's quick and easy to learn and use, and will be great for most users.

5
border0464 3 years ago

keepassXC is linux native (not mono) and integrate well withe it's browser plugin to auto-fill your creds on websites. You can ackup your database in a cloud storage like nextcloud or so as it support multiple clients using the same database. Defenitely a tool to use specialy if you manage many passwords.

5
Janni 3 years ago

I think KepassXC is the best password manager for Linux. Keepass2 uses mono and looks ugly. KeepassX seems abandoned. PS! They are all compatible with kdbx database

5
okaestne 3 years ago

Using it everyday, works like a charm and can even generate TOTP tokens

3
VA1DER 4 years ago

Better than keepassx but markedly inferior to keepass2. The password generator doesn't let you save password profiles and doesn't let you specify your own symbols like you can with keepass2, and the default symbol set includes lots of unsafe characters that many web sites won't allow. Also keepassxc doesn't let you pick attribute names from the list of already used attributes like keepass2 does. All in all keepass2 is easier to use.