and also keep those questions in mind as you configure your password manager. It has a light interface, is cross-platform and published under the terms of the GNU General Public License. When were they written? Do they need an adjustment to be consistent with today's security best practices? Recently I switched from MacOS to Linux Mint (Cinnamon). KeePassXC is an application for people with extremely high demands on secure personal data management. Think about those concerns when you read recommendations about security best practices. How long do you need for the information to remain secure? How safe are accounts and data from 25 years ago that were secured with an eight character password? Are there copies somewhere? In addition, most recommendations you see apply to the present day (or the past). The Ubuntu installer is 'generous' in assessing password quality, mostly because it has not changed in many years. Look at the password quality measurement that you see in a lot of Linux installers, like the latest versions of Ubuntu, for example. Alright, I will make an exception for documents and stuff that decay or self-destruct.) I have used KeePass for years on both mobile, windows and Linux Mint without any issues. > In security, nothing gets more secure with age.

Keep in mind that password charts and password quality measurement tools remain the same once they are published. Click to expand.The chart in Boltar's post above is over two years old, possibly older.

Keepass linux mint