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Adding the feature back is a lot less time consuming than writing long posts. Download and install https://keepass.info/plugins.html#keeuiext

My kbdx file is on my company's Onedrive cloud storage, just as the necessary key file is. If the above is the problem then simply copy the key file to your company's OneDrive. Otherwise please describe the problem more clearly. Not being able to see a file on OneDrive isn't a KeePass issue, even if the file is used by KeePass. It probably makes more sense to keep the key file on the local drive rather than on a shared drive because that exposes a larger potential attack surface. A key file doesn't...

A pasted entry is actually a new, different, independent entry that was created as a result of the paste operation. It has a unique id different than the original. Editing either entry will cause the user data contained in the entries to diverge. At some point in the future it may be important to distinguish the original entry from the copy based on its meta data. e.g. creation date. A case in point is your example of pasting the entry into a different database. If the original database and the different...

When you paste you are creating a new entry. Hence the new creation date. Also note that a new entry UUID (universally unique identifier) is created. To see an entry's UUID edit an entry and select the Properties tab. The UUID is shown at the bottom. It is also possible to display entry UUIDs in the main window and select View>Configure Columns…. Check UUID in the Standard Fields of the Configure Columns dialog.

When you paste you are creating a new entry. Also note that a new entry UUID (universally unique identifier) is created. To see an entry's UUID edit an entry and select the Properties tab. The UUID is shown at the bottom. It is also possible to display entry UUIDs in the main window and select View>Configure Columns…. Check UUID in the Standard Fields of the Configure Columns dialog.

When you paste you are creating a new entry.

This is expected behavior, not a bug. The user most likely has included the Exclude look-alike characters (O0, lI1|) in the password generator profile. See the 'Advanced(!)' tab of the Password generator. The latter group of four characters is: lowercase letter l (elle) , uppercase letter I (eye), one 1, and pipe |. The KeePass error message is reporting that the user has made the impossible request to both exclude the lowercase letter l and include it in the generated password.

This is expected behavior, not a bug. The user most likely has included the Exclude look-alike characters (O0, lI1|) in the password generator profile. See the 'Advanced(!)' tab of the Password generator. The latter group of four characters is: lowercase letter l (elle) , uppercase letter I (eye), one 1, and pipe |. The KeePass error message is reporting that the user has made the impossible request to both exclude the lower case letter l and include it in the generated password.