This looks pretty slick. There are even browser addons you can use to make it like BitWarden and the others.

@gjacobse said in KeepassX & Cloud Storage:

@johnhooks said in KeepassX & Cloud Storage:

I keep my KeepassX database in DropBox, but my actual key file is not there.

I've not used a Keyfile,.. only a 'decently long complex' password.

I do both just because I'm paranoid. My password is only 15 characters, but with the key file I think it helps. That way even if someone gets my database they can hammer the database with passwords all they want but it won't matter.

So I guess I should have specified in the other thread. I use KeePassx and it's updated through yum. And the Android version of Keepass2Android (the one I use) isn't maintained by the same people.

yeah I was thinking that was the major draw back.

And systems like Paypal or banking - those allowing a simple email reset just bug me.

@gjacobse said:

Of note,.. it seems that it is not just KeePass "one point three" or "two point three" - in each case, it's the thirtieth published incarnation of that particular version of KeePass after the "point zero" version (as commented from below).

http://sourceforge.net/p/keepass/discussion/329220/thread/a0672c5f/#9e13

lol. I reckon I'll have to try and do the update since it has been squealing at me for a few weeks now.

@JaredBusch said:

Of course once an attacker is in your system, they will have access to all your stuff.

Indeed. The moral of this story is simply that all bets are off if your systems are compromised.