![]() ![]() Create an entry in your personal database with the Password for the shared database.This process is then simplified further by this neat "trick" I found on the KeePass forum (slightly modified/improved): This allows us to have a very secure password on our shared databases, but also requires that the different users also use secure passwords for their private databases. All users are then required to have a personal KeePass database wherein the key to the shared databases are stored. This is considered an “unextractable” key and is a considerable increase in security as your private key can no longer be stolen through software (viruses, malware, etc…) or physical theft.I work voluntarily on various IT related projects, where we are groups of people that share passwords, and the different groups all share their own KeePass databases via Dropbox. These allow you to create a private key or import an existing one but from then on your private key will never leave the device again. ![]() If you need more security you should consider storing your certificates within a secure platform such as a Smartcard or the WWPass PassKey. ![]() Quick and dirty Two-Factor Authentication for your list of passwords. You’ve now set up a KeePass database that can only be opened if you provide a correct password and also a digital certificate.
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