The migration process from 1Password to KeePass is not exactly straightforward. I can choose to sync it via any standard cloud storage, without needing to subscribe to any additional services, nor setting up my own server. Lastly, the database is a single encrypted document ending in.There have been many independent audits for KeePass, making it more trustworthy than a typical proprietary software. Secondly, the open source nature means the code and standard can be freely reviewed.If one of them is going in a direction I dislike, I can always switch apps while keeping the same database. There exist many excellent clients across all platforms that read and write the same database format. Firstly, I will not be locked-in by the original software itself.
But in the end I settled on KeePass, which is a free and open source password manager operating on its open standard database format, kdbx. I have examined many alternative systems, including BitWarden, Secrets, and Enpass. I will talk about the reasoning behind my choice, the migration process, choices of client apps on both desktop and mobile, and the setup of one-time passwords.Īs a disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with any software or developer mentioned in this article.
As a 1Password refugee, I have been on the quest of finding a reliable and trustworthy alternative since then. You can find more discussion on this topic in the links 1, 2. But as you may know from the recent news, the company is moving in a controversal direction, which I do not support. I have been relying on 1Password to manage my passwords in local vaults for a few years. Passwords are the gateway to our digital identities.
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