KeePass is a free open source password manager, which helps you to manage your passwords in a secure way. You can put all your passwords in one database, which is locked with one master key or a key file. So you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. The databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known (AES and Twofish).

KeePass 2.17 has been released today!

You can get it here: Download KeePass 2.17.

This is a stable release. It is recommended to upgrade from any previous 2.x version to 2.17.

KeePass 2.17 mainly features auto-type enhancements, field references improvements, and various other minor new features and improvements.

Hash sums and OpenPGP signatures for integrity checking are available. The .NET assemblies are signed, public keys for verifying are available.

For a comparison of the current KeePass 1.21 and 2.17, see: Editions Comparison.

If you like KeePass, please don't forget to donate.

New Features:

* Added option to lock after some time of global user inactivity.
* Added option to lock when the remote control status changes.
* Auto-type on Unix-like systems: added special key code support (translation to X KeySyms) and support for {DELAY X} and {DELAY=X}.
* Added window activation support on Unix-like systems.
* Auto-type on Windows: added {VKEY X} special key code (sends virtual key X).
* Added support for importing DataVault 4.7 CSV files.
* Added support for importing Revelation 0.4 XML files.
* Added 'Auto-Type - Without Context' application policy to disable the 'Perform Auto-Type' command (Ctrl+V), but still leave global auto-type available.
* Added option to collapse newly-created recycle bin tree nodes.
* Added 'Size' column in the history list of the entry dialog.
* Added trigger action to remove custom toolbar buttons.
* Added kdbx:// URL scheme overrides (for Windows and Unix-like systems; disabled by default).
* Added KeePass.exe.config file to redirect old assemblies to the latest one, and explicitly declare .NET 4.0 runtime support.
* Added documentation for the '-pw-enc' command line parameter, the {PASSWORD_ENC} placeholder and URL overrides.
* Added workaround for ^/& .NET SendKeys issue.

Is it really free?

Yes, KeePass is really free, and more than that: it is open source (OSI certified). You can have a look at its full source and check whether the encryption algorithms are implemented correctly.

Features:

* Strong Security
* Multiple User Keys
* Portable and No Installation Required
* Export To TXT, HTML, XML and CSV Files
* Import From Many File Formats
* Easy Database Transfer
* Support of Password Groups
* Time Fields and Entry Attachments
* Auto-Type, Global Auto-Type Hot Key and Drag&Drop
* Intuitive and Secure Clipboard Handling
* Searching and Sorting
* Multi-Language Support
* Strong Random Password Generator
* Plugin Architecture
* Open Source!