Open Source Server Operating Systems Password Managers

KeePass Password Safe is a free, open source, lightweight, and easy-to-use password manager for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X, with ports for Android, iPhone/iPad and other mobile devices. With so many passwords to remember and the need to vary passwords to protect your valuable data, it’s nice to have KeePass to manage your passwords in a secure way. KeePass puts all your passwords in a highly encrypted database and locks them with one master key or a key file. As a result, you only have to remember one single master password or select the key file to unlock the whole database. And the databases are encrypted using the best and most secure encryption algorithms currently known, AES and Twofish. See our features page for details.

KeePass for J2ME is a J2ME port of KeePass Password Safe, a free, open source, light-weight and easy-to-use password manager. You can store passwords in a highly-encrypted database on a mobile phone, and view them on the go.

A pronounceable password generator plugin for KeePass. NOTE: This project has been discontinued. It hasn't been worth it to maintain the project for a while now, so no more updates will be made to the plugin. The algorithm this plugin uses is based off FIPS-181 which was withdrawn by NIST a while back. The proliferation of password managers that seamlessly run on multiple platforms (some of which are free) has also removed almost all advantages of using randomly generated pronounceable passwords. If you have a use case for this plugin, reconsider it. If you still think using randomly generated pronounceable passwords are worth it for your use case, reconsider it some more.

A .NET password safe, which utilizes Windows encryption, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), Windows Users/Groups, Active Directory authentication and granular security controls. Designed to securely share passwords in an enterprise environment.

Password safe for Windows and Linux. If you want to manage your passwords (or other information) in one file and access that file with Windows and with Linux, this could be your choice. You create trees where each knot and leaf contains as many key/value pairs as you like. Then the whole thing is written encrypted to one file. Windows binaries and Debian32/64 binaries are downloadable. If you want to build it yourself - I suggest Linux users do that - get Qt4, call qmake and make in the directory where the .pro file is and you should be done. When building with Windows I suggest MinGw. The encryption is taken from a c-sample from Bruce Schneiers site. If someone could check it, that would be nice. OS/2: http://www.os2world.com/past-news/80-software/20576-yagodu-v2-3

This software is made with the purpose of making easy the Unix/Linux Server management. Is made completly in Python, making this project as a OS independent. Was tested over Linux and Windows. For documentation go to http://www.life-microsystems.com/index.php/ecommands-documentation

KeePassGo is a WebOS app that can open a native KeePass database (.kdbx) file and provides an GUI to view your KeePass entries.

Designed to use what is known about users via the /etc/passwd file on unix/linux systems to generate a dynamic dictionary or csv file of more accurate guesses as to what their possible password may be, to look for bad password protection practices.

Realice su propio diccionario de ataque, usando caracteres personalizables y con longitud de palabra fija, generando todas las combinaciones que puedan existir.