If you have one password that you're using it at your email account, bank account, computer login or others you can be in great danger. TIP: Do not create a single password for all of your accounts. As an advice, make sure to remember the "master password" which is going to let you access the entire database. It took me several minutes to understand the basic features and usage. I tested this application on a computer running Windows® 7. KeePass is another proof that "best things in life are free". I mean, when you want the best password manager you can expect to be shareware, that means that you need to pay for a full license. It's free, "open-source", "lightweight" and "easy-to-use" which is more than enough. However I think I can mention here the most important aspects of this program. To be honest, you can find tons of information's even the program homepage comes with excellent resources and support. I could write entire pages about KeePass and it would be probably not enough. Trademark Note 1: Microsoft®, Windows® and other product names are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. KeePass is easy enough for a beginner and it is at the same time a complex application that can satisfy even a computer expert.
It offers many features, for example, KeePass supports the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES, Rijndael) and the Twofish algorithms to encrypt its password databases. You will need to remember one single password or select the key file to unlock the entire database. Protection of database is assured by a master key or a key file. This program allows you to put one or more passwords in one database. KeePass is a free open source password manager that allows you to manage and store passwords in a secure way.
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