Android-Password-Store VS pwsafe

There is no "database", it's just a bunch of GPG encrypted files synced with git.

For Android there is https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S....

For Windows the only thing (Pass4Win) i found is unmaintained.

See https://www.passwordstore.org/#other

These are the types of applications that I really love. It stores the data in a cloud service that already has enough free capacity for say a notes app. It's like how we can store pass(1) passwords on a git repository (Sync it with Github) and use that as the destination of Android Password Store[1], and you have a easy password manager.

[1] https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S...

Password manager -Android-password-store (client for pass)

Since I store most of my passwords using https://www.passwordstore.org/, I have used mobile with https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S.... I'm happy enough with it. Sucks for getting anything into consoles, for obvious reasons.

I use Password Store.

That's the exact setup I use on my main phone. There's also https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S..., which I use on throwaway phones.

The pass command makes this significantly easier:

https://www.passwordstore.org/

There's even a decent Android client:

https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-S...

There are Pass-compatible apps for iOS, Android, Windows, etc. I use Password Store on Android and QtPass on Windows.

Maybe I'm old school, but I don't want a local appliance of sorts or external app host to my passwords. I use https://pwsafe.org/ install the app on whatever device I want. Keep the database file in G Drive so it will always sync or can manually download if needed without installing G Drive. The latter I've not had to do though.

It's an Android port of http://pwsafe.org. PwSafe works on iOS, MacOS, Windows and Linux.

I'd put them all in a disk-on-key install of Password Safe (https://pwsafe.org).

passwordsafe https://pwsafe.org/

My father literally writes cryptography protocols. He's the guy with unique, 32 character alpha-numeric passwords for everything, to the point he has to look them up any time a service updates and loses the login information. He uses a password safe. Literally, it's called Password Safe. It's open-source, looks like it was written in 1995, and perfect. Just don't forget the password to the safe, because you're not hacking your way in.

Personally I use PasswordSafe4 and I backup my password files on my phone and I email myself the file every so often.

For local storage, password safe (https://pwsafe.org/) is good and was designed by Bruce Schneier.