First of all, make sure you get the genuine app. There are a few websites with a fake"KeePass". There used to be an iOS app called"KeePass" that simply abused the name and had nothing to do with the real app. Then, google the app history/reputation. There are apps that should be open, but they don't release their source code (KeePass Touch).
KeePassXC has a dedicated KeeShare feature for this. In short: Enable the feature under Tools > Settings > KeeShare (allow import and/or export) Create a new group. Right click the group -> Edit group -> Select KeeShare. Set Type, Path, Password. This will create a new DB under the given path and password.
With autotype you still need to open Keepass, select the entry you want and press the autotype button. Keefox selects the appropriate entry automatically, based on the URL you're at, and fills the login boxes. Of course, Keepass needs to be running an not be locked. Oh, and what's more, Keefox completely overtakes Firefox's password saving ...
Basically each group of users would have their own password to acess the database and there would be one masterpassword to access all passwords (the entire database). I could not find that option in the settings menu. Alternatively having a kdbx file for each group would work too if Keepass could load kdbx files in a cascade.
The first step is to extract the hash out of the KeePass database file. Here is a KeePass database we created with a very simple password that we will use for the course of this tutorial. There is no need to re-invent the wheel here. A utility called"keepass2john" is available from the John the Ripper github repository.
15. In the 'Edit Entry' window, click on the little box (show/hide password using asterisks) next to the password box. It will show the password in plain text. KeePass will not remember this setting as default. If you want KeePass to always remember your setting, you should go to Tools > Options > Advanced and mark the checkbox of.
I would recommend self-hosting Bitwarden or similar alternatives like Keeper. While it is possible to share KeePass files with multiple-users and sync them, the added convenience and multi-user support by design fit your use-case much better. You can also utilize your org's existing RBAC / SSO solution like Azure AD, etc.
KeePassXC seems to have been forked from KeePassX because of the slow development of KeePassX (its last update was v2.0.2 on 2016-02-02), while KeePassXC started with v2.1.0 on 2017-01-22. Currently, the biggest difference between KeePass & KeePassX/XC seems to be the appearance and"feel" of each program, especially on Linux or Mac OS X where ...
Install KeePassRPC: It will add a 'Kee' tab in your entries and supplement its properties there: screenshot of the added 'kee' tab in KeePass. You will find"URLs" within this tab. Add any number of secondary URLs here: screenshot of the 'Kee'/URL tab with an example filled out.
The location is where you put it. Look also in Windows 10 Documents as it may have gone there. Open Windows File Explorer and look in the locations above to find your database. Once found, you can copy it to any place you wish. You can save the newest copy of the database using File, Save / Save as. You can save to a USB key at this point as well.