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Old 05-14-2016, 08:19 AM   #1
saiyen2002
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password management software


Currently in our company we have a custom built application where we store all of our sensitive details such as passwords, keys etc. We login, search for a server, and then we can see all the details of the server, ie root pass, mysql root pass, server SSL certs and keys
It is unmaintained and not very friendly to use.

I have had look at things such as ManageEngine Password Manager and LastPass

I am looking for recommendations of software that we could use, preferably
open source that we can install on our own servers, not hosted. If it is PCI compliant than it is even better.


Thanks,
 
Old 05-14-2016, 09:49 AM   #2
lazydog
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I have not used it I have heard that KeePass is good as well as FREE.
I use LastPass myself.
 
Old 05-14-2016, 10:42 AM   #3
Tonus
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password management software

password-store (aka pass)?
 
Old 05-14-2016, 12:04 PM   #4
sgosnell
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KeePass works well. I've used it for a long time, and it accepts all sorts of information. It runs locally. LastPass isn't open source, nor is the data stored locally, although it is encrypted. KeePassX is a java implementation of KeePass, and so runs on any platform with java installed. I'm not a fan of java, but some are. KeePass for Linux does require the installation of mono.
 
Old 05-14-2016, 02:30 PM   #5
ondoho
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i'm just a humble home user, but my recommendation goes to keepassx.

Quote:
Originally Posted by sgosnell View Post
KeePassX is a java implementation of KeePass
i'm sorry but this is not true:
https://www.keepassx.org/requirements/
and
Code:
pacman -Qi keepassx
(...)
Depends On      : libxtst  qt4  shared-mime-info
(...)
 
Old 05-14-2016, 05:02 PM   #6
VamosBaby
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Quote:
Originally Posted by saiyen2002 View Post
Currently in our company we have a custom built application where we store all of our sensitive details such as passwords, keys etc. We login, search for a server, and then we can see all the details of the server, ie root pass, mysql root pass, server SSL certs and keys
It is unmaintained and not very friendly to use.
Set up a MediaWiki on you intranet server, requiring logging in to see its content, and be done with it.
 
Old 05-14-2016, 11:00 PM   #7
frankbell
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I use KeePassX. I started using it when I did a gig with a hosting company; it was their application of choice for their staff to use.

It's not server-based, which I consider a plus, and its databases are portable. It is, in fact, the cat's meow and the bee's knees.
 
Old 05-15-2016, 05:24 AM   #8
saiyen2002
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I do use KeePass actually. But I need something server based. Accessed and administered centrally by all staff through their browser.
Also, I do not think you can store SSL Keys and Certs in KeePass.
 
Old 05-15-2016, 07:43 PM   #9
sgosnell
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You want something that runs locally, on your local server, not on user machines? I don't know of anything that does that. That doesn't mean it doesn't exist, though.
 
Old 05-16-2016, 01:03 AM   #10
VamosBaby
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Quote:
Originally Posted by saiyen2002 View Post
I do use KeePass actually. But I need something server based. Accessed and administered centrally by all staff through their browser.
Also, I do not think you can store SSL Keys and Certs in KeePass.
MediaWiki is your friend.
 
Old 05-16-2016, 04:11 AM   #11
Tonus
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password management software

From passwordstore.org (pass) :
Quote:
There is bash completionso that you can simply hit tab to fill in names and commands, as well as completion for zsh andfish available in the completionfolder. The community has even produced a cross-platform GUI client, an Android app, an iOS app, a Firefox plugin, a Windows client, a pretty Python QML app, an interactive console UI, Alfred integration (1) (2) (3), a dmenu script, OS X integration, git credential integration, and even an emacs package.
 
1 members found this post helpful.
Old 05-17-2016, 07:47 AM   #12
saiyen2002
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passwordstore.org looks very promising.

I have also come across https://www.vaultproject.io/ which is very interested and packed full lots of interested features.

thank you folks !
 
  


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