![]() ![]() KeePass only officially works with Windows and a portable installer (more on that in a minute). KeePass has the longest list of supported services and browsers for importing that I have seen, so you can be sure that it can import whatever you have. Now, go back to the File menu to import any passwords you may have saved in your browser or with another password manager. If you choose the key file, you will have to put the file on a USB drive and plug in the drive every time you want to use KeePass. Then you’ll be asked to make a master password, a key file, or use your Windows user account. Almost every option is greyed out until you click File > New to make a new database. It’s a simple framework for utilities that has nothing in it. ![]() When you first open KeePass, it’s an understatement to say that things look sparse. You can also choose KeePass Portable, a version that can be put on a USB stick and plugged into a PC, Mac, or Linux box. If you are using a different platform, scroll down to the “Contributed/Unofficial” KeePass Ports and KeePass Packages sections to find your OS. ![]() You must download a version of KeePass that is on the “2.x” development path. MacOS and Linux are both officially supported, but installing KeePass requires installing Mono and XQuartz as well as doing a bit more work right away. ![]()
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