![]() ![]() If you are on Windows and use Chocolatey, you can install it with: choco install keepass-keepasshttp -y If everything seems okay, I suggest you exit KeePass again and delete the PW Exporter plugin, since you won't be needing it again.Īlso uninstall the Password Exporter add-on from Firefox. Importing to the root worked fine.Īfter clicking Start, you should get a pop-up saying how many entries were imported. When I selected a group different from the topmost (root) one, the importer plugin crashed. Then go to File | Import, select Firefox XML (at the bottom of the list), browse to your exported XML file and confirm. ![]() You have to close KeePass and launch it again in order to load the plugin. ![]() That's why, in the step above, you've exported your passwords into an XML. I've installed the extension according to instructions (copy-paste into the Plugins folder, which required admin privileges), but haven't been able to get it to import from Firefox directly - it either ended with an error, or crashed KeePass completely. Install Firefox to KeePass Password Importer. You should get a file called something like password-export-.xml. Click it, then simply click Export Passwords (no obfuscation needed) to the default XML format. Simply install it (doesn't require a browser restart), go to Firefox's Settings, click Security, where you should now see a button saying Import/Export Passwords. It probably can be fixed - the PassIFox's page says it should work - but I've realized that since I'm now using KeePass as a master database, there is no reason to upload them to Firefox's servers, as well. After connecting FFox to KeePass, I've encountered some weird behaviour. ![]() I'd been using Firefox's Sync feature for Passwords for a long time. Consider turning off Firefox's Password Sync feature. Note that while I am using this with Firefox (on Windows), all of the add-ons should also be available for Chrome. If you'd rather explore on your own, see the bottom of this post for a shortened version of the process, with links. I ended up liking this setup, so here's how you can replicate it. Thanks, Jeremie, for pointing it out to me.Īfter a long time of using both KeePass and (synced) Firefox password manager to store my passwords, I wanted to find out whether I can use KeePass for both. I'm striking out the links to it in this article. 2019: The links to PassIFox are dead now. ![]()
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