I’ve used keepassxc, or earlier variants of it, for over a decade and a half and Ive been happy with it. Keepassxc is gui based software. There’s more info available on the project page: (https://keepassxc.org/project/ <https://keepassxc.org/project/>). You might find a command line version more to your liking. Various implementations for different platforms are documented at (https://pwsafe.org/relatedprojects.html <https://pwsafe.org/relatedprojects.html>)
Keepassxc is open source and cross platform. Variants that can read the encrypted database exist for all the platforms I still have to deal with: Linux, MacOS, phones, and Windows. It's based on the password safe code originally written by Bruce Schneier. It’s available from ports (openports.se <http://openports.se/>) Regards, Willy Gonnason > > Date: Fri, 7 Jan 2022 14:53:33 -0500 > From: fo...@dnmx.org > To: misc@openbsd.org > Subject: What password manager do you recommend? > Message-ID: > <db64f4d7f8c0ea4700385bedcd3996e7.squirrel@hxuzjtocnzvv5g2rtg2bhwkcbupmk7rclb6lly3fo4tvqkk5oyrv3nid.onion> > > Hello. I hope this these types of questions are okay for an mailing list.. > I completely understand if they are not.. > > There's password-store, but it does need some shitty dependencies.. > Then there's opm, but since it doesn't seem to be popular fuck-knows-who > if it's secure(ish).. > > If I were to use password-store, I'd have dmenu pipe in the query, then > just pipe the password to `xclip -i -selection clipboard` which is a > decent setup I guess..
