NFN Smith wrote:
I use a mix of KeePass and the manager that's built into Seamonkey. I
consider my KeePass store to be primary, but I let the built-in one
remember passwords for sites that I use regularly. If you use the
Seamonkey mail client and let it remember passwords, you're already
using the Seamonkey password manager, especially for sending mail.
Well, nothing special from me, but you can go one step further.
I use KeePass for everything including replacement of built-in manager.
KeePass integrates well with SM -> requires KeePassHttp plugin for
KeePass and PassIFox for SM.
You can have it at the same time for FF/Chrome/Edge -> KeePassRPC (for
KeePass) and Kee (for browsers).
Additionally I keep my database remotely accessible (for me cloud, but
can be any webdav/sftp...), so every device I need to have with access,
has access to it and syncs almost smoothly (desktop Keepass is bit picky
when I change password over phone).
To achieve that for desktop KeePass I had to use KeeAnywhere plugin,
Android (Keepass2Android) and iOS (I forgot the name) had the support
for remote built in.
Szymon
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