I need a password manager for my windows 10 pc. id like a password manager that could possably do forms as well but passwords alone are ok to. also would like to be able to instead of using master passwords and such be able to plug in a usb and use that as the key like a car key
LastPass is a pretty good PW Manager, in my own experience. There are others, such as, 1Password, Sticky Password, and Dashlane which you might want to look into also. The link below is to an article at "How-to Geek" which compares KeePass, LastPass, Dashlane, and 1Password, which may be of interest as well. http://www.howtogeek.com/240255/pas...lastpass-vs-keepass-vs-dashlane-vs-1password/ Good luck!
I know you're looking for an automated solution, but I'm going to strongly suggest using pen and paper to keep track of your passwords instead of a password manager. it's only a matter of time before someone compromises them (again). If you're concerned about someone you live with finding the passwords then you can always use a simple substitution to protect the actual passwords. That said, on the "car key" front you can look into these guys https://www.yubico.com/products/yubikey-hardware/yubikey4/
I've been using FlyingBit Password Keeper Portable for years. It's no longer under development; it doesn't need to be. I use it on one of my Windows 10 systems. No webbuhnetz needed. This would also be of interest to anyone dropping in here resulting from a search on password manager and USB. Pretty nice review and screen shots here: http://www.softpedia.com/get/PORTABLE-SOFTWARE/Security/Password-Managers---Generators/FlyingBit-Password-Keeper-Portable.shtml Though it works fine off a USB stick, I used to keep it in folders on my HDDs. If I made a change on one, I just copied the data file to the others. Now I run it off a NAS. Also works from a Windows share point. I use its Twofish cipher for the data file. All I need to remember is one 24 character passphrase which after a while became muscle memory. I zip the folder with Serpent and a 14 character password keep it two cloud accounts. In a catastrophic event like my house getting washed away I can download it to a new computer, or use it temporarily on some one else's. No nasty leftovers on close and folder delete. I export the data to an HTML file, convert to a txt and store a printout in a safe deposit box. When I travel some of that txt comes with me in an encrypted zip file on a USB stick. The only annoyance I've run into is to do a LF in the Notes pane, you need to do Ctrl-Enter. I put it to work in storing more than logins and passwords. All fields can be copied and pasted into any browser or window. This program is loaded.
Since remote threats are the ones which are prominent for me anyway (and I'm realistic that if someone is physically looking for my password records they can as easily get my cooperation with a wrench) - then physical records are actually a very good idea. I'd also suggest that a restricted number of long strong passwords can "easily" be memorised, and these can unlock a variety of record stores which may or may not be online. For instance, I run some airgapped password and certificate management systems which are never connected and are only used for that purpose, based on usb Linux distros. I also use password managers backed by 2FA with Yubikey. These are restricted in the scope of what damage they can do if compromised and what they are used for (e.g. not for banking), and indeed, do not necessarily store all that's needed to log in. For example, you can always add a Pin to what's stored in the password manager, and only use it for less sensitive matters. I think it's the usual mantra - defence in depth, and don't assume anything is uncompromised. Raise the bar, and hope your adversary is after easier pickings. PS - for the OP, I use LastPass and Password Safe (for different purposes), both protected with the USB Yubikey (which also protects my local account login). KeePass also runs Yubikey with a plugin.
Password managers are mandatory where I work. We use a mix of KeePass and LastPass. Only clients we don't use online password managers.
