The disadvantage is well known (Virus etc.).Īlthough I’m no longer sure about that since the latest revelations.:sarcastic: In Win there was never the need to compile a program to use it.
KEEPASSX 0.4.3 WINDOWS
Try doing that in Windows without some knowledge and you run into even more problems. In Linux it can be done and you are welcome to do it, but you have to have the knowledge.
That’s the reason why I want to use keepassx except KWallet is able to migrate from keepassx DB, but I dont know it.įurthermore I can’t migrate all the family’s PCs at once and I need a master DB to synchronise over the platforms. Now the time has come where I’m willing to migrate irrepealable to Linux (since WIN 8).īut afaik is KWallet not a cross platform program - isn’t it? So, I could use my database on both platforms without retyping all the data. Keepassx because I got a tablet with keepassx as “portable linux apps” on it. First of all I used in Win PWSafe and later on keepassx therefore. Over all the time I collected hundreds of accounts with their user/passwords. There was always anything that kept me away to convert to Linux alone. I tried repeatedly to use Linux (up from Suse Version 9.2). But there are exceptions and to be honest anyone that wants keepassx instead of the built in package (kwallet in KDE) is asking to change a fairly complex part of the OS/desktop environment. Normally most things can be simply installed without compileing anything.
KEEPASSX 0.4.3 INSTALL
The average user has no need or even knows about this stuff and can happily install all sorts of things easier then in windows since in general you don’t even have to agree to a license and most programs can be found in the repositories. So to answer your question Linux is not Windows. So since a compiled package is not available you have to compile it and to compile it you need the tools to compile it and also any libraries needed.
Well that package is apparently not in the normal supported repos probably because openSUSE uses another program for that function.
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