I recently moved to Keepass2Android, mostly because it allows me to sync the KeePass database with my cloud drive more conveniently. I have been using KeePassDroid, the most popular KeePass-compatible Android app (according to the Google Play statistics), for quite a while.

I will cover this topic in my next post.) (Another solution I am currently considering is the use of a master password tool. I also like that I can always bring my passwords with me and easily access them everywhere in an emergency. Because I currently have 100+ different passwords for different services, no other convenient way exists to manage my passwords. More and more of the services I use on Windows I also need on Android, and vice versa. You might ask, “It isn’t a bit risky to store your password safe in the cloud?” The short answer is “Yes.” The long answer is “Yes indeed!” So why would the security-minded admin want to sync KeePass to the cloud? Well, sometimes you have to take risks if you want to improve your productivity.

Automatically mount an NVMe EBS volume in an EC2 Linux instance using fstab - Mon, Feb 21 2022.

Install Boto3 (AWS SDK for Python) in Visual Studio Code (VS Code) on Windows - Wed, Feb 23 2022.

They also make logins easier by taking away the extra step of manually having to type out your password, and since you don't have to type it out, you can make it much more complex, secure, and unguessable.

Password Managers take away the effort from memorizing unique passwords for hundreds of websites. It has been known for a long time that keeping the same password (or just slight variations of the same password) across several websites, is insecure as once someone manages to get their hands on your password, they can have easy access to all of your other accounts.

Having a password manager is one of the best courses of action if you want to keep your online presence secure, and it's one of the very first recommended apps we should install on our phones.

Chromebook keepass