KeePassXC Blog

KeePassXC 2.2.0 released

By Janek Bevendorff
Posted on 26 June 2017, 02:35 in Releases

We are very excited to announce the release of KeePassXC 2.2.0! We have worked long and hard to bring you lots of new features and bug fixes in a well-rounded release. Among the top highlights of this release are

YubiKey challenge-response support for strengthening your database encryption key
a generator for time-based one-time passwords (TOTP)
a diceware password generator
a command line interface (CLI)
CSV database import
true portable mode with the config file residing in the same directory as the application
automatic database locking when you lock your desktop session

KeePassXC 2.1.4 released

By Janek Bevendorff
Posted on 11 April 2017, 16:20 in Releases

Although we expected 2.1.3 to be the last release in the 2.1.x series, we have released a new 2.1.4 maintenance update today. The release fixes a compatibility warning with the chromeIPass browser plugin.

Authenticode fundraising completed

By Janek Bevendorff
Posted on 15 March 2017, 01:33 in Fundraising

The KeePassXC team wants to thank all who have contributed to our Authenticode certificate fundraising. With your support and additional generous funding from the Linux Fund (thank you especially, Ilan), we managed to collect all the money needed for purchasing a four-year Authenticode certificate.

Funding an Authenticode code signing certificate

By Janek Bevendorff
Posted on 4 March 2017, 17:00 in Fundraising

To further ensure that you can really trust our Windows and OS X installer and avoid false positives in anti virus scanners, we would like to acquire a 4-year Authenticode code signing certificate and for that we need your help.

KeePassXC 2.1.3 released

By Janek Bevendorff
Posted on 3 March 2017, 01:30 in Releases

Today we released another maintenance release. We expect this to be the last release in the 2.1.x series before 2.2.0. The release mostly fixes smaller bugs and brings minor user interface improvements.

We also fixed a possible overflow in the external zxcvbn library, which we use for assessing password quality. We strongly recommend upgrading KeePassXC as soon as possible, but don’t believe this issue to be exploitable.