wellread1

In KeePass 2.x, Edit the entry and select the entry's History tab. The version column lists the date and time of the change and Modified column displays which field were modified. If you select the View button at the bottom of the History tab you can inspect the data of individual history items.

I have made a few observations that may bear on the described issue. Today I encountered the "The system cannot find the file specified" when accessing a website via the URL stored in an entry's KeePass URL field. It is unlikely that any database or KeePass change is implicated because I recently and frequently use this URL field to access the particular site. The URL field has been the same since at least Dec 17, 2023. Also, I have not updated the KeePass installation recently. The affected entry...

My Standard User Account is running FireFox 130.0.1 (64 bit).

I have made a few observations that may bear on the described issue. Today I encountered the "The system cannot find the file specified" when accessing a website via the URL stored in an entry's KeePass URL field. It is unlikely that any database or KeePass change is implicated because I recently and frequently use this URL field to access the particular site. The URL field has been the same since at least Dec 17, 2023. Also, I have not updated the KeePass installation recently. The affected entry...

I have made a few observations that may bear on the described issue. Today I encountered the "The system cannot find the file specified" when accessing a website via the URL stored in an entry's KeePass URL field. It is unlikely that any database or KeePass change is implicated because I recently and frequently use this URL field to access the particular site. The URL field has been the same since at least Dec 17, 2023. Also, I have not updated the KeePass installation recently. The affected entry...

The usual reason that KeePass does not lock is sub-dialog has been left open. See https://keepass.info/help/base/faq_tech.html#noautolock

Nothing is certain in this world.

For a password of given complexity and length it is easy to show that there is no advantage to including all shorter passwords of similar complexity. For example if you choose a randomly generated password of length N consisting of digits only, the entire password space of shorter passwords consisting of digits only is about 11% of the password space of the chosen password . In other words if the attacker has the resources to break the chosen password, breaking shorter passwords would be trivial....