
supports plugins ( a lot are available). version 2.x written in C# (Windows oriented), works with Mono under Linux. version 1.x written in Java, still supported, not actively developed. I don't want to reinvent the wheel (unless it is really needed), which is why I spend my first day at searching the various password managers available on Linux and compare their features (and test them a bit). doesn't integrate at all with GNOME desktop. subscription based (required for Android support).
server based (clients sync) with offline operations supported. support encrypted notes (not only password).
encrypted data (nothing is stored unencrypted server side). cli open-source client (lastpass-cli), allowing to extract account specific information.
Android integration (including automatic password selection for applications).JS web client with no install required, when logging from a unknown system (I never needed it myself).It has a lot of very nice features, such as: My hackweek project is improving GNOME password management, by investigating password manager integration in GNOME.Ĭurrently, I'm using LastPass which is a cloud-based password management system.