

After installing the software, a password database window appears with no instructions for use. Getting started with KeePass isn't very user-friendly. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Enpass Password Manager Review But if you’re looking for a password manager you can set and forget, I recommend the free tier of PCMag's Editors' Choice winner, Bitwarden, instead. On the plus side, KeePass allows for local credential storage, which is more secure than storing your passwords in the cloud, and you can configure it with the features you want using its trove of associated plug-ins. Its interface isn't particularly attractive either, and the Auto-Type function didn't work with some multipage logins during our testing. It lacks a lot of the ease-of-use features you associate with modern password managers, such as automatic password capture and replay. Open-source free password manager KeePass is not for those people. Many people want a password manager that stays out of sight, quietly collecting credentials and generating new passwords when prompted. We recommend that you choose one of our top-rated password managers instead. That said, KeePass’ rating is already only 2.5 stars. We’re reexamining KeePass and will update the rating as necessary. While there haven’t been any known breaches using this method, it’s still worrisome. How to Set Up Two-Factor AuthenticationĮditors’ Note, February 9, 2023: A security researcher recently revealed that KeePass is vulnerable to an attack that allows hackers to get at your locally stored passwords using nothing more sophisticated than the free app Notepad.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.

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