wellread1

You are looking at the wrong time-stamp. The Creation Time, not the Last Modification Time, reflects the date-time the entry was created. The duplicated entry is intended to reflect the original entry until it is edited by the user. For this purpose, duplication doesn't count as a modification, so the new entry inherits the last modification time of the original entry.

You are looking at the wrong time-stamp. The Creation Time, not the Last Modification Time, reflects the date-time the entry was created. The duplicated entry is intended to reflect the original entry until it is edited by the user. For this purpose duplication doesn't count as a modification, so the new entry inherits the last modification time of the original entry.

The Creation Time, not the Last Modification Time, reflects the date-time the entry was created. You are looking at the wrong time-stamp. The duplicated entry is intended to reflect the original entry until it is edited by the user. For this purpose duplication doesn't count as a modification, so the new entry inherits the last modification time of the original entry.

The Creation Time, not the Last Modification Time, reflects the date-time the user was created. You are looking at the wrong time-stamp. The duplicated entry is intended to reflect the original entry until it is edited by the user. For this purpose duplication doesn't count as a modification, so the new entry inherits the last modification time of the original entry.

The Creation Tate, not the Last Modification Time, reflects the date-time the user was created. You are looking at the wrong time-stamp. The duplicated entry is intended to reflect the original entry until it is edited by the user. For this purpose duplication doesn't count as a modification, so the new entry inherits the last modification time of the original entry.

-pw-enc is expecting an encrypted password. KeePass creates the encrypted password using services provided by Windows (the same ones Windows uses to encrypt sensitive credentials it stores on your computer). The encrypted password is tied to your Windows account and the device, so it would not work on different devices or different Windows accounts. However if a malicious actor had access to your device, Windows account, and encrypted password they would be able to use it to open your database on...

-pw-enc is expecting an encrypted password. KeePass creates the encrypted password using services provided by Windows (the same ones Windows uses to encrypt sensitive credentials is stores on your computer). The encrypted password is tied to your Windows account and the device, so it would not work on different devices or different Windows accounts. However if a malicious actor had access to your device, Windows account, and encrypted password they would be able to use it to open your database on...

The KeeUIExt documentation (KeeUIExt.html) distributed withthe plugin includes the caution "Changing the font size using the KeeUIExt plugin may result in layout issues." The Custom user interface font setting allows for very aggressive font adjustments but doesn't adjust all KeePass interfaces uniformly. I was able to recover from a font adjustment to 16pt by temporarily reducing my Windows Display Scale setting so that I could uncheck the KeeUIExt Custom user interface font setting, save the setting...