You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 26th, 2013 at 17:26 and is filed under Articles. Here's a screenshot from the release I just built: This definitely makes me want to learn Objective C properly so I can contribute to this project! If you know ObjC, you should definitely go add some pull requests! I'm just so happy someone is making this.
Kypass for mac password#
Unfortunately I can't seem to be able to copy passwords yet, and there's no detail dialog when you click on a password entry.īut since, as of writing, the last commit is 13 hours ago I'm sure this functionality will be added soon. I cloned and ran it immediately as I've been wanting this ever since I started using KeePass for storing my passwords. It seems like it's using the MiniKeePass framework library for its backend functionality. It seems like it's in very early alpha, but it can load KeePass files and display their contents, so the basis functionality is almost done.
Kypass for mac mac#
I've been waiting for something which incorporates the native Mac user interface controls.Īnd, finally, today stumbled across this KeePass Mac client developed by Michael Starke from Hick'n'Hack Software. I'm very happy with this solution, but unfortunately the Mac KeePassX currently has a very ugly, un-Mac-like user interface. I use KeePass as my primary password storage database, and Safari's password saving feature for sites I access often, like my blog and reddit account. As an added bonus, the iOS mobile app is open source as well. So I ended up choosing a combination of the KeePass framework and Safari+Mac OS X keychain for my password storage needs, with KeePassX for my client, along with a mobile app, MiniKeePass, that syncs my KeePass database using Dropbox. Things like 1Password and Lastpass didn't fullfill the first requirement, although very handy because of browser integration and the mobile apps. I had to be able to access my passwords on all my devices (iPad, iPhone, MacBook, workstation).It had to be open source, for obvious reasons.When I chose the utility to use for this, I had a couple basic requirements.
Since I began seeing friends and others get their identities and online lives taken away because of reusing and/or using weak passwords, I started taking password security extremely seriously. Password storage is incredibly important to me.
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