Hopefully you find a newer copy Search for any files that have KDB in them. Install KeePassX 2.0 in Ubuntu 14.04 (Linux Mint 17. (if you still need this) you can 'merge' two kdbx databases via drag and drop: - open the two datases (A and B) in KeePassX - select (one or more) items from file A, drag them other to file B and drop them in the folder (group) you want. Even doing a 'Sync' operation can change the 'most recent' database in the list Check the 'File->Open Recent' menu to see what databases you may have opened. KeePassX v2 is in the Linux Mint 18.x Software Manager or Synaptic Package Manager (SPM).įor Linux Mint versions before version 18.x, like 17.x, you can use these installation options for KeePassX. But on Linux Mint versions prior to v18, you have to install KeePassX v2 in a different way, either through a PPA or an easy to install Linux '.deb' file. security awesome password-manager keeweb awesome-list keepass keepassx keepass-converter kdbx hacktoberfest keepasshttp keepassxc keepass-database keepass2android keepassrpc keepass-plugin keepass-related keepass-client kdbx-files hacktoberfest-accepted.

The import option 1Password Vault in KeePassXC directly opens the opvault database and converts it to kdbx.

KeePassX v1 will not read KeePass2 database files, but KeePassX v2.x will work with KeePass password databases. Curated list of KeePass-related projects. Once the opvault database is prepared and located, the conversion to kdbx format of KeePass can be done the most easily by using the KeePassXC client, which is a modernised port of the original KeePass. There are two superb KeePass password applications, 'KeePass2' (same one from MS Windows only for Linux), and 'KeePassX' a native Linux application. I just read your post and the good replies to it.

Kdbx database