Search Results for "database manager"

Free portable cross-platform multi-user password manager, 100%-pure Java. DB for each pkg-user is encrypted and protected by pkg-user hash. In addition - passwords in DB are stored in encrypted form. In result - stored passwords are double encrypted ! Passwords of pkg-users are not stored in program - stored and compared only hashes. Support md2, md5, sha1, sha256, sha384 and sha512 hash. Support export DB to CSV, HTML, XLS or XML and import from CSV, XLS or XML. Simple and intuitive GUI -...

OpenIAM's Identity Manager provides a comprehensive Identity Management solution which allows organizations to to manage the full user life cycle. Features includes: User provisioning and de-provisioning, active synchronization, password management, audit, self service and delegated administration.

QPass is easy to use, open source password manager application with built-in password generator. You can store in it's database such data as passwords and logins which will be encrypted using AES-256 with PBKDF2(number of iterations set by user). Each entry can include additional information about entry such as name, url adress and description.

An Enterprise level Password Management solution, written in 100% Python with the GPL-2 license.

PasSafe is a free & open source password manager for all Operating Systems. Store your passwords in a highly-encrypted database locked with one master password.

CloudKey is a multi-user password manager. It allows multiple users to store passwords, PINs, usernames, etc... in a searchable database for retrieval from anywhere. Project still in development, not all features are available yet.

VaultKeepR is a decentralized, open-source password manager where everything is encrypted client-side using XChaCha20-Poly1305 and Argon2id before leaving your device. Unlike most alternatives, it encrypts metadata too -- device names, sync data, and beneficiary info never exist in plaintext on any server. Vault data is stored on IPFS (content-addressed, no central database). Cross-device sync uses encrypted CRDTs (Automerge) with no server involved in the merge.