Apparently the conversion steps are simple.
This makes it one of the better examples for those looking into multi-platform solutions with flexible options. KeePass in particular has been developing a large following, and I’ve been told there’s an entire plugin movement devoted to the art of bringing other faiths under their big tent.
#Importing pwsafe from keepass password#
As other password managers are iterating more rapidly, the believers wonder when will PasswordGorilla 1.6 drop and can their faith last until such prophecy comes true? Now that we are in 2018, however, others have rightly pointed out that PasswordSafe and the cross-platform version PasswordGorilla have seen few updates. Thus in 2015 one might rightly be expected to worship the psafe3 scriptures as holier than thou. As a general rule, a password manager should be explicit about the security offered by the underlying database format. This is currently only achieved by a single password database format, namely PasswordSafe v3. It seems fair to require that a password manager that asks users to authenticate themselves with a password, at least provides secrecy and data authenticity. and covert your belief secret tomes by sliding easily between password databases.įor example, just a few years ago a couple of computer science researchers credited PasswordSafe as the most… Come along and don your pope robe, grab a yarmulke, put on your tilak, etc. Of course for those who see all the religions as roughly equivalent in spirit, none of them being perfect and all having some virtues, they may seek easy conversion paths to embrace options.
Imagine office rules soon may be updated to say it is inappropriate to discuss politics, sports and password databases. On the other hand, discussions may get heated about an exact password manager one should worship. People getting passionate about protecting their stored secrets sounds like a win for infosec management. Password managers have become something of a religion, which is a very good sign in theory.
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