KeePass is a trusted and mature password database with applications available for multiple platforms. It makes your passwords securely available to you exactly when you need them - at the login page.Īccess your passwords from Google Chrome on any PC, Mac or Chromebook, while maintaining full control over the security of the password database. For your security, please consider using a different app.ĬKP provides readonly KeePass integration for Chrome. This is done through Tool -> Options, then go to the Interface tab and it's the first checkbox at the top.Description from store = I suggest also to set a preference that by default the close button will minimise the application to the tray - this is because it needs to be running for the browser to access the entries. Set up a master password and/or key file, and you can start adding entries. With that all done, start up KeePass2 and create your password database. So, go ahead and do that, or run the commands: Once downloaded, it needs to be placed in the directory /usr/lib/keepass2/. So, before starting up KeePass, go and grab the plugin file from the GitHub project.
KeePass2 has a plugin system, which is how exposing the passwords is done. Sudo apt-get install keepass2 mono-complete In addition, you will want to also have `mono-complete` installed. It is worth noting, there are two "keepass" packages in the repos, and you will want to get the one named "keepass2" - as that is the one KeePassHttp interacts with. Whilst the direction is based on Ubuntu, I'm sure you'll be able to pick up the difference on your preferred platform. Keep following on for steps on how to use this.
And then another project, chromelPass, which interfaces with KeePassHttp to retrieve/update entries in the keypass database, direct from the browser. upon a bit more digging, I discovered there is a project called KeePassHttp, which exposes the database entries over a little HTTP server. It's quite neat as well, but I went in a different direction.
In my limited testing, I only had success with this when specifying which window to map to (which is based off the window title). This key sequence is a shortcut that you can type so that if you're in the target window, the specified key stroke will be executed. For KeePass this works - custom field & keystroke sequence (need to focus the WS item first)
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