You should show users how to check the hash of the file to ensure they're download/installing a valid, clean, non-tampered with copy of the file -- these are ALL their passwords after all. It's more than a cautionary step, it's a requirement.
CSV is usually something you can export from chrome, firefox, opera, brave, etc... so if you ever saved passwords in your web browser you can just go to passwords > settings > export file, this might be slightly different per browser
@Voodoo Yam Does KeePassXC allow user to select an install location? I just installed and tried BitWarden... which did not offer me an option to change or select a location for installation. After the installation, I looked for the install location but could not find one... instead, seemed like it just shat and dumped bits and pieces in various folders all over my system drive. So I immediately uninstalled it without even bothered to create an account or use it. It did not even fully uninstall itself. It left some messes in my hard drive, and I had to manually delete the leftovers. There are plenty of password managers out there, and I would not suffer an app that does not let me choose an install location and just piss all over and left messes in my hard drive. Anyway, does KeePassXC allow user to select a location for installation?
@Voodoo Yam I ended up installing and using KeePassXC. Frankly I HATE putting MY things "on the cloud". It's MY stuff, and I don't want to let anyone else -- ESPECIALLY corporations and businesses -- control and own any of MY stuff. I know nowadays corporations want to own all of everyone else's stuff, (i.e., consumers' and employees' and individual contractors'), and not let everyone else own anything (even if we've paid for it... which they would reframe as just being a lease or licensing agreement,) but if I can help it, I ain't putting any of MY stuff on the cloud and let them actually control and own it.
You should show users how to check the hash of the file to ensure they're download/installing a valid, clean, non-tampered with copy of the file -- these are ALL their passwords after all. It's more than a cautionary step, it's a requirement.
confusing tutorial for beginners, why you start on CSV file? you make it complicated to viewers
This comment should have way more LIKES !! You read my mind!!
I dont understand why he wouldn't start from a.clean slate !!! Go figure 🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
wdym "clean figure"? CSV file means you import an existing list of passwords@@arthurgoode3160
CSV is usually something you can export from chrome, firefox, opera, brave, etc... so if you ever saved passwords in your web browser you can just go to passwords > settings > export file, this might be slightly different per browser
Excellent tutorial. Thanks!
Excellent tutorial.
I watched it on my cellphone.
Dark mode does not work well on cell phones.
Otherwise, a great video.
I'm trying to import my Firefox password, they showed up on the import window but once I click finish, the root folder is empty
Can't understand a word of the audio
Great video, thank you very much!
Great looking cat.
Thanks a lot for this very informative video. I'm just trying to find out which password manager is best for me. Greetings from Germany
install it on cloud is not a safest option
where can I find an CSV file format (i.e sample) so I can reformat my Excell data and SQL to make it ready for import) ?
I love your backgruond xddd
How to export a kdbx to add to iphone?
is keepassxc safe to use?
@Voodoo Yam Does KeePassXC allow user to select an install location?
I just installed and tried BitWarden... which did not offer me an option to change or select a location for installation. After the installation, I looked for the install location but could not find one... instead, seemed like it just shat and dumped bits and pieces in various folders all over my system drive. So I immediately uninstalled it without even bothered to create an account or use it. It did not even fully uninstall itself. It left some messes in my hard drive, and I had to manually delete the leftovers.
There are plenty of password managers out there, and I would not suffer an app that does not let me choose an install location and just piss all over and left messes in my hard drive.
Anyway, does KeePassXC allow user to select a location for installation?
@Voodoo Yam I ended up installing and using KeePassXC. Frankly I HATE putting MY things "on the cloud". It's MY stuff, and I don't want to let anyone else -- ESPECIALLY corporations and businesses -- control and own any of MY stuff. I know nowadays corporations want to own all of everyone else's stuff, (i.e., consumers' and employees' and individual contractors'), and not let everyone else own anything (even if we've paid for it... which they would reframe as just being a lease or licensing agreement,) but if I can help it, I ain't putting any of MY stuff on the cloud and let them actually control and own it.
@Voodoo Yam I use Bitwarden too, What kind of vantage do you have using both? 🤔
👍
How do you remember that long master password?
Write it down. After you have entered it enough times you will remember it. If you don't, that's why you have it written down.
I think it brute force?
If you just use strong and long password (at least 8 words) it should be fine.