It’s not the only KeePass-compatible iOS app that is getting (too?) old to be worthy of attention. And it shows: in iOS 13 I can see a few mix-ups in the user interface. Why should I replace MiniKeePass? To begin with, the MiniKeePass app is no longer actively maintained, going by the updates to the source code on Github: the latest updates are from late 2017. This means I will stick with MiniKeePass for the time being, knowing that I will have to look out for another KeePass-compatible app soon… Strange – or perhaps a bad copy on my side? I don’t know, since the error message wasn’t very clear. Unfortunately, the app wouldn’t / couldn’t open it, although it claims to compatible with all versions of KeePass files. So I downloaded KeePassium, and pointed it to a copy of my. I tend to forget those “ Save“s and “ Open“s now that a iPhone is my daily phone on my Galaxy S7, Keepass2Android requires just a “Sync” to figure whether to save its local copy to the cloud or to get the cloud version if that is more recent (and vice-versa, of course). My current KeePass app, MiniKeePass, requires an explicit manual “ Save to…” and “ Open in MiniKeePass” actions to keep your cloud copy in sync on multiple devices.
It’s nice to have more choices when it comes to safely storing your passwords. That promise means you can not just use DropBox, but also Google Drive, iCloud Drive, Synology NAS, and more, to store your file(s). Yet another KeePass app, you say? Yes – because it pays to be open to change, and in this case because KeePassium promises to sync automatically with any of a list of cloud storage providers.
A few days ago I tried to use KeePassium on the iPhone.
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