I use LastPass and have found it works well. Sharing passwords has a few
issues (not very intuitive), but for the most part works.

I keep KeePass2 synchronized with Dropbox, but I use a long login password
with a key file, which is only on the local machine (Linux, Windows,
Android). Haven't had any buggy issues in the past 5 years.

I also keep a plain text file on my local machine as a back up in case the
above two fail.

Mark

On Sun, Jan 28, 2018 at 7:16 PM, Michael Butash <michael@butash.net> wrote:

> I tried to use keepass for a while, but it was buggy, particularly the
> mono vermin.  I learned what mono was, and why to hate it.  If you have
> more than one monitor, you learn it's utterly stupid when it comes to
> screen/context awareness in linux.
>
> I used keepassx, for a while it was good.  I had issues nfs mounting and
> sharing the file, which I took to synchronizing a file as the only sane
> approach, but I began to treat everything as a revision, which in itself
> was problematic.  After a while too many updates across disparate systems
> became too much.
>
> Then I went for lastpass years ago, but since citrix bought them, I have
> issues with them as a company and their security.  They suck as a company,
> another "too big to fail" imho, and I anger the fact they bought the
> company I like.  I feel I need to divest.
>
> I'm interested in a something that can be multi-master authoritative for
> passwords, cloud-based makes sense as a travel, but otherwise presents
> challenges for security, who is really authoritative, and other.
>
> I lean toward standing up a cloud service, or at least storage to do it.
> Something NOT commercial utterly goddamn preferable.
>
> -mb
>
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