![]() ![]() Set up a master password and/or key file, and you can start adding entries. With that all done, start up KeePass2 and create your password database. So, go ahead and do that, or run the commands: Once downloaded, it needs to be placed in the directory /usr/lib/keepass2/. So, before starting up KeePass, go and grab the plugin file from the GitHub project. KeePass2 has a plugin system, which is how exposing the passwords is done. Sudo apt-get install keepass2 mono-complete In addition, you will want to also have `mono-complete` installed. It is worth noting, there are two "keepass" packages in the repos, and you will want to get the one named "keepass2" - as that is the one KeePassHttp interacts with. Whilst the direction is based on Ubuntu, I'm sure you'll be able to pick up the difference on your preferred platform. ![]() Keep following on for steps on how to use this. And then another project, chromelPass, which interfaces with KeePassHttp to retrieve/update entries in the keypass database, direct from the browser. ![]() upon a bit more digging, I discovered there is a project called KeePassHttp, which exposes the database entries over a little HTTP server. It's quite neat as well, but I went in a different direction. In my limited testing, I only had success with this when specifying which window to map to (which is based off the window title). This key sequence is a shortcut that you can type so that if you're in the target window, the specified key stroke will be executed. For KeePass this works - custom field & keystroke sequence (need to focus the WS item first) ![]()
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