![]() On its own, KeePass isn’t a viable solution because users need to copy their password database across a wide variety of device types. Trying to create the same password database for each device is tedious and time consuming unless you have a syncing service. The only problem is that users access the same web resources from a variety of devices including smartphones, tablets, desktops, and laptop computers. ![]() KeePass stores all of your passwords on your local computer in an encrypted format so you never need to resort to password recovery again. That’s where a password database comes in handy. But this solution is also extremely weak since these passwords are easy to guess. Birthdays, pet names, and a spouse’s maiden name are often used and standard passwords. In addition, many users resort to using weak passwords so they are all easy to remember. But this is extremely unsecure, because if any single account becomes compromised, they all become accessible by the successful hacker. Sometimes they make their username and password the same across a large number of websites so they only need to remember one set of login credentials. ![]() To combat this problem, common users often resort to one of two solutions. It can quickly become a nightmare trying to manage and remember all of the various usernames and passwords without resorting to password recovery mechanisms. We live in the information age, and people have tens (sometimes hundreds) of passwords for various types of accounts such as email, device authentication, networking equipment logins, social media, online banking, and a multitude of other sensitive types of web resources. ![]() KeePass is a wonderful tool that allows users to manage their passwords securely with encryption technologies.
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