KeePassXC - KeePass Cross-Platform Community Edition

KeePassXC is a community fork of KeePassX, a native cross-platform port of KeePass Password Safe, with the goal to extend and improve it with new features and bugfixes to provide a feature-rich, fully cross-platform and modern open-source password manager.

Website: https://keepassxc.org/
Project repository is available on Github: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc

Features of KeePassXC:

• Auto-Type on all three major platforms (Linux, Windows, macOS)
• Twofish encryption
• YubiKey challenge-response support
• TOTP generation
• CSV import
• Command line interface
• DEP and ASLR hardening
• Stand-alone password and passphrase generator
• Password strength meter
• Using website favicons as entry icons
• Merging of databases
• Automatic reload when the database was changed externally
• KeePassHTTP support for use with PassIFox in Mozilla Firefox, chromeIPass in Google Chrome and Chromium and passafari in Safari.
• Many bug fixes

Database format:

KeePassXC is available for Windows, Linux and macOS

Current version: v2.2.0 (June 26, 2017)
Announcement
Download

Spoiler: Release Notes & Full Changelog v2.2.0

https://keepassxc.org/blog/2017-06-26-2.2.0-released/
We are very excited to announce the release of KeePassXC 2.2.0! We have worked long and hard to bring you lots of new features and bug fixes in a well-rounded release. Among the top highlights of this release are

• YubiKey challenge-response support for strengthening your database encryption key
• a generator for time-based one-time passwords (TOTP)
• a diceware password generator
• a command line interface (CLI)
• CSV database import
• true portable mode with the config file residing in the same directory as the application
• automatic database locking when you lock your desktop session

Besides these highlights, KeePassXC ships with many other new features and improvement. With 167 closed issue reports, 2.2.0 is by far the biggest KeePassXC release so far and we thank all contributors who have made this amazing release possible.

Full Changelog:

• Added YubiKey 2FA integration for unlocking databases [#127]
• Added TOTP support [#519]
• Added CSV import tool [#146, #490]
• Added KeePassXC CLI tool [#254]
• Added diceware password generator [#373]
• Added support for entry references [#370, #378]
• Added support for Twofish encryption [#167]
• Enabled DEP and ASLR for in-memory protection [#371]
• Enabled single instance mode [#510]
• Enabled portable mode [#645]
• Enabled database lock on screensaver and session lock [#545]
• Redesigned welcome screen with common features and recent databases [#292]
• Multiple updates to search behavior [#168, #213, #374, #471, #603, #654]
• Added auto-type fields {CLEARFIELD}, {SPACE}, {{}, {}} [#267, #427, #480]
• Fixed auto-type errors on Linux [#550]
• Prompt user prior to executing a cmd:// URL [#235]
• Entry attributes can be protected (hidden) [#220]
• Added extended ascii to password generator [#538]
• Added new database icon to toolbar [#289]
• Added context menu entry to empty recycle bin in databases [#520]
• Added “apply” button to entry and group edit windows [#624]
• Added macOS tray icon and enabled minimize on close [#583]
• Fixed issues with unclean shutdowns [#170, #580]
• Changed keyboard shortcut to create new database to CTRL+SHIFT+N [#515]
• Compare window title to entry URLs [#556]
• Implemented inline error messages [#162]
• Ignore group expansion and other minor changes when making database “dirty” [#464]
• Updated license and copyright information on souce files [#632]
• Added contributors list to about dialog [#629]

 

THANKS!!

 

And what's the advantage of using KeePassXC over KeePass?

 

The fact that is cross-platform seems to be the main (only) one as far as I can see but I'm sure others will know more about it than I do.

Here's a ghacks article by Martin Brinkman:
https://www.ghacks.net/2017/02/06/keepassxc-cross-platform-keepass-client/

 

there is also portableapps version
https://portableapps.com/apps/utilities/keepassxc-portable

 

Well, KeePass runs well here on Linux using Mono. I don't know about macOS, though.

 

For example there is no dependency on Microsoft .NET and it runs natively on all platforms.
Or, if you are using different platforms and prefer to have a native look and feel, KeePassXC might be a choice.

KeePass can be run on macOS but there can be some issues, which can be seen in the sourceforge-thread.
I guess with using of KeePassXC on a macOS there will be less problems, because it runs natively on the platform ("it can be run on Windows, Mac and Linux devices natively, as packages for all three operating systems are provided.")

 

So the features are the same?

 

Do these forks run on Android? KeePass does.

 

KeePassXC just won over another one.

The password generator is not so shabby either, but while it may not be on the scale of an L517 or PWGen but I often find myself always having to fine tune what they come up with.

 

In their website appears that you can only download MAC, Linux and Windows versions.

But, I think that you can open your database on Android with your app, since they both can open the same KDBX (but KeePassXC can't open KDBX4, standard since KeePass 2.35) database.

This limitation is what is keeping me away from KeePassXC.

 

Okay, I'm trying it right now on Fedora 25. Not bad at first glance

Yes, but they will add this certainly before long. Besides, using AES is definitely not insecure to the best of our knowledge. In any case you should click the "1 Second Delay" button to increase the number of iterations, and you're free to increase it manually, of course.

 

Yes, not bad at all. Have used KeePass from early v1 and I am liking what I am seeing.

 

Of course. I'm using ChaCha20 and Argon2 for the moment. So, for now, I will not change what is working well here.

But, as they implement KDBX4, I will test it for sure.

 

I used KeePass v1 for a long time now I switched to KeePass v2

 

FWIW, KeePassXC doesn't offer Two-Channel Auto-Type Obfuscation. It's on the wishlist but one of the KeePassXC authors thinks it's useless. I think that's a bit exaggerated - it can't protect against all types of malware but against certain types of keyloggers. That said I don't think that I really need it on Linux