Wär schön, wenn KeePassXC auch Passwörter auf der Registrierungsseite speichern könnte. Aber hauptsache auf der Passwort-Vergessen Seite wird man dann auch mal gefragt, ob man das Passwort speichern möchte, aber auch nicht immer.

Extension utile pour Firefox sur PC, mais attention, n'est pas (encore) disponible en tant qu'extension sur Firefox Android

KeePass is a robust and feature-rich password manager that offers a wide range of customization options and features to help you manage your passwords and other sensitive information securely. One of the standout features of KeePass is its browser integration. The KeePass browser extension allows you to easily autofill login forms on websites, eliminating the need to remember or type in your passwords manually. Additionally, the browser extension can automatically capture new login credentials as you create them, making it easy to add new passwords to your KeePass database without any extra effort.

In addition to its browser integration, KeePass offers support for multiple plugins that can extend its functionality even further. There are plugins available for everything from generating secure passwords to integrating KeePass with other software and services. Some notable plugins include:

KeePassXC-Browser: This plugin adds support for the KeePassXC password manager to the browser extension, allowing you to use both KeePass and KeePassXC interchangeably.
KeePassHttp: This plugin allows other software to communicate securely with KeePass, enabling features like autologin for SSH and RDP sessions, and integration with third-party tools like Remote Desktop Manager.
KeePassQRCodeView: This plugin generates QR codes for your passwords, making it easy to scan and use them on mobile devices without having to manually enter them.
KeePassTotp: This plugin adds support for Time-based One-Time Passwords (TOTP), which are commonly used for two-factor authentication (2FA). With this plugin, you can store your TOTP secrets in KeePass and use them to generate 2FA codes when logging into supported services.

One of the great things about KeePass is that it is open-source software. This means that anyone can inspect the code to ensure that it is secure and free of backdoors or other vulnerabilities. Additionally, because KeePass is not a commercial product, there are no fees or subscriptions to worry about. This makes it an excellent choice for anyone who values privacy and security and wants to avoid relying on proprietary software or cloud-based password managers.

Another noteworthy feature of KeePass is its support for multiple database formats. This means that you can use KeePass to manage not just passwords, but also other sensitive information like credit card numbers, bank account information, and secure notes. You can even create multiple databases if you want to keep different types of information separate. Additionally, KeePass allows you to secure your databases using a combination of a master password and/or a key file. This provides an additional layer of security, making it even more difficult for attackers to gain access to your data.

Finally, KeePass is incredibly flexible and customizable. You can choose from a variety of themes and color schemes to make it look the way you want, and you can configure the software to behave in the way that best suits your needs. For example, you can set up auto-locking to ensure that your databases are always secure when you're away from your computer, or you can configure KeePass to automatically back up your databases to a remote server.

In conclusion, KeePass is an excellent password manager that offers a wide range of features and customization options. Its browser integration and support for plugins make it incredibly versatile, and its open-source nature ensures that it is secure and free from any proprietary or commercial influence. If you're looking for a password manager that you can customize to meet your exact needs, KeePass is definitely worth considering.

only work with KeepassXC app. I use Keepass (original project) portable and I am unable to set KeePassXC-Browser

Unter Windows 11 bekomme ich die Erweiterung nicht mit einer bestehenden KEEPASSXC-Instanz gekoppelt. Bei WIndows 10 ohne Probleme mit den gleichen Schritten.
Warum ??

This extension does exactly nothing. I've connected the database with KeePassXC on Fedora but nothing will have it pasted any name or password field. Not sure why this is here. It would be helpful if there was some support for Fedora. On windows it shows Geen verbinding met KeePassXC. Controleer in KeePassXC-instellingen of browserintegratie geactiveerd is.

its work very well... 💯

My previous opinion was wrong. I realized that sometimes it collides with browser's native password management. And of course the extension is very sensitive to url format, including correct protocol (https vs http) which is actually a virtue! After a bit of struggle I must say that this extension performs very well (on Debian)

I'm leaving my old opinion, maybe it will help someone:
Does not fill username nor password on almost all sites (keepass icons on user/pass fields is sometimes grayed out, sometimes not but it doesn't matter. Firefox or Chrome? Doesn't matter. Fill option doesn't work, keyboard shortcut doesn't work when database is connected (but password generator works!). No KeepassXC option in right-click menu. Surprisingly it works correctly for github (the only working site I found in my basket) which ensures me that I perfectly know what I'm doing.

It is worked with Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS now.
I just had to execute command:

flatpak permission-set webextensions org.keepassxc.keepassxc_browser snap.firefox yes

It would be fair to mention everywhere the well-known problem with snaps on Ubuntu that dramatically cripples the usability of this otherwise great software. Ubuntu is just the largest Linux distribution by far, and you've lost it...

As I said some years ago, you need an alternative way of communication. Shouldn't be so hard, Mozilla Docs says you can use sockets to communicate with local applications (by Native messaging). It's presumably just plain TCP/IP. Even password managers are mentioned as examples...

Time has come - already in 2021 but I postponed the upgrade so far -, and there is no apt-based version of FireFox as a second choice anymore in Ubuntu, only the Snap Store-based, so we are doomed. I will not go backward installing a browser from a place out of the Ubuntu's own ecosystem. Thank you.

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My response to your response:

Thank you, but an alternative means an alternative. If not the Native Messaging then an encrypted file or similar would have been developed as a way of communication. We talk about years... No way that a FireFox extension can't and couldn't communicate with the outer world.

But as I'm reading here, see the link below that is really easy to find, no doubt, the problem not handling the Native Messaging correctly is in the browsers themselves, and it is already _solved_ after some years in FireFox (in 105..108 betas so far), KeePassXC is working (!) in the tests, I'm about to try it soon. So you are also not informed well enough for some reason...

https://forum.snapcraft.io/t/call-for-testing-native-messaging-support-in-the-firefox-snap/31055/36

It is only in the Beta channel until the next version of FireFox, probably since it is a fresh development from this summer, but it is OK to me because there is a snap of every FireFox beta as well in Ubuntu, and I can install it in parallel to the non-beta version for now if I want.

As I told you, Ubuntu decided sometimes earlier to go with only the snap version of browsers and even if I'm not hundred percent sure it is the best way to go forward, I will not install the less safe and unsupported apt version of browsers again.