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Petr Alexandrovich2016-03-06 15:09:21
Passwords
Petr Alexandrovich, 2016-03-06 15:09:21

Is Keepass really that secure?

I have been wanting to start using this password manager for a long time, but the following stops me:
1. Fear of trusting all passwords to one program)
2. I remember recently that databases are easily broken using dll injection, which initializes the process of importing the database and sending it to the server of villains

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3 answer(s)
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nevatas, 2016-03-06
@nevatas

I've been using 1Password for ~1 year now. There were no problems with it, I store both passwords and bank card data. The entire 1Password database is stored on my dropbox in encrypted form, and in order to hack it, you first need to steal this database from the dropbox, and then also guess the password to it. With a good password on the base itself and the dropbox, the probability of this is very close to zero. The license costs $50. I haven't heard anything about Keepass :)

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zooks, 2016-03-06
@zooks

If the computer is infected, then nothing will help.
Otherwise, Keepass is pretty good and cross-platform.

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four4, 2016-03-06
@four4

Fear of trusting all passwords to one program)

They still need to be stored somewhere.
If you are afraid of one - create different databases, some passwords in one, some in another.
This applies to any program.
At least this does not apply to an open source program https://habrahabr.ru/post/254899/

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