• Keepass Mojave Installer
• Keepass Move Accounts Between Databases
• Keepass Move Database To A New Computer

Remote Desktop RDP (based on FreeRDP) Support for Metal rendering engine; RDP8 and RDP10 graphics pipeline support; H.264/AVC 4:4:4 codec support; Improved audio redirection support. How to bypass Mojave 10.14.5’s new kext security I fear with the onset of notarization, this scenario is going to become increasingly common: you’ve just tried to install software which you understand includes at least one kernel extension, and has worked fine before macOS 10.14.5 (which you’re running). Pre-Releases and Snapshots. We offer the ability to easily test upcoming releases without having to setup your own build environment. Pre-Releases will be posted to our GitHub releases page. 'KeePass' is the password manager developed by Dominik Reichl. Any software by other developers that is using the name 'KeePass' in the software's name without any direct non-numeric prefix/suffix is abusing the name 'KeePass' and we do not recommend such software. For example, 'KeePassDroid' is ok, but 'KeePass Droid' is not. KeePassX uses a database format that is compatible with KeePass Password Safe. This makes the use of that application even more favourable. Originally KeePassX was called KeePass/L for Linux since it was a port of Windows password manager Keepass Password Safe. After KeePass/L became a cross platform application the name was not appropriate.

Run Windows-based Programs on a Mac

» News: Cryptographic Update for WineBottler 4.0.1.1

Turn Windows-based programs into Mac apps –
NOT. ;)

WineBottler packages Windows-based programs like browsers, media-players

Keepass Mojave Installer

, games or business appli­ca­tions snugly into Mac app-bundles.
Your company provides you with a login, mail, calendar and contacts that only work on certain browsers?
You quickly want to test your websites in Windows-based browsers.
You want to play games, that are not ported to OS X?
Your online trading platform or accounting tool only runs on Windows?
Your audio book player is not available on OS X

Keepass Move Accounts Between Databases

?
No need to install emulators, virtualizers or boot into other operating systems – WineBottler runs your Windows-based programs directly on your Mac.
This is possible thanks to a Windows-compatible subsystem, which is provided by the great OpenSource tool Wine.

WineBottler does Automated Installations:

Select from a wide range of software for which WineBottler offers automated installations. It is as easy as hitting 'Install' – and WineBottler will leave you with a neat app on your desktop. WineBottler does not come with the programs themselves, but with scripts, that take care of down­loading, configuring and installing everything into an app for you.

WineBottler can pack your .exe into an Mac .app ...

Double-click your .exe or .msi and convert it into an app with WineBottler. You can run the generated app like every other program on your Mac. For advanced users, WineBottler gives you a selection of options: install special dependencies and even turn your .exe into a self-contained app - that is an app, that contains everything to run it... even on other Macs. Porting to OS X never was easier ;).
Find out more - have a look at the Documentation.

... or just run that .exe.

You don't care about generating an app and just want to run it? Double-click the .exe, choose 'Run directly' and Wine will run it in a generic environment.

Keepass Move Database To A New Computer

Enjoy, it's free!

Like Wine, WineBottler is free software. We've made it out of our own needs and now we share the result. If you are happy with it, you can keep the project rolling by sending a small Donation.

Need other Versions of WineBottler or Wine.app?

We keep selected builds for you. Versions before 1.4.1 still run on OS X Tiger and Leopard.
You find them under Downloads.

Support

If you have questions installing a certain program, please have a look at the documentation or at appdb.winehq.org first. winehq.org is the hub for all info about wine. It contains notes, hints and tricks to install all major programs.
winehq.org is NOT affiliated with WineBottler in any way. So please do NOT post bug-reports or questions about WineBottler there - write an eMail to mikesmassivemess(at)kronenberg.org and if time permits, i'll try to get your exe running.
WineBottler is my hobby and it is free, so please understand, that I can't give you a one-to-one support. If you are looking for a Wine version with great dedicated support: Note down this Promo Code: 'TANGENT' (for a 30% discount) – then head over to CrossOver.

iCloud Keychain has always been a love-hate relationship for me. I loved the simplicity of just being able to generate passwords right from theregistration form of every page while it would also autofill passwords when I try to log in again. But I hated not being in charge of tellingthis thing to sync. Sometimes when I got a new device, the Keychain would just not start synching. Or passwords that I just created wouldn’t show up.Not to mention secure notes created in Keychain Access.app on the Mac that would not be visible on iOS.

I wanted to move my passwords to a secure, easy to use and technically simple alternative that provides me with all the capabilities I loved from iCloudKeychain but that gives back control into my hands to be able to decide when and what to synchronize. This article is part of thebyeCloud series in which I try to replace iCloud with self-hosted services.

I found KeePass just being the right thing for me. Well, sort of. I don’t use KeePass itself as a password manager. But alongsidewith it comes KDBX, an open source file format to securely store passwords in an encrypted container. And there happen to be dozens of clients thatcan read and write KDBX on almost every platform. What I ended up with was my keychain saved as a file and I could use every way you can imagine to synchronizeit to all of my devices. Might it be WebDAV, a flash drive or a file share in your home network. It is simple and versatile.

I use my existing Nextcloud installation as described in byeCloud: File synching with Nextcloud to synchronize thefile between my devices. On my Mac, the Nextcloud client synchronizes the file with my local disk every time it changes either upstream or locally.On iOS I use a KeePass client that has support for WebDAV, which is the backend used by Nextcloud to provide data.

On macOS, I found MacPass which is absolutely great. It is a native Cocoa app that provides the user experience you would imagineit from a first-class Mac app. No Java, no QT or GTK. It also supports global auto-typing, a feature that basically allows you to autofill everylogin form, even in native apps by executing a predefined sequence of keystrokes (defined per-password). There’s also a plugin calledMacPassHTTP by the same developer that provides a HTTP-based API that can be consumed by clients likeKeePassHTTP-Connector for Firefox or chromeIPassfor Chrome/Chromium. This can be used to find passwords based on the URL of the page currently active and suggest and fill passwords from your KeePass DB.All of those tools are open source and work nicely together.

So I just created a new keychain file, secured it with a strong password and put it up to my Nextcloud.

Migrating my data from iCloud Keychain to KeePass was probably the hardest thing to to here. I looked for different ways to achieve this but I found nothing that was easierthan just copying the passwords manually. This is basically because of the API limitations of the Keychain framework in macOS. If you want to get your data out, you basically haveto script the user interface to do the copy-pasting of your passwords to a CSV file. KeePass on the other side has no problem with this. Almost all clients provideimport and export functionality to either CSV or XML files.

Finally I found a way to extract all the Safari passwords (iCloud Keychain) to a file that’s suitable for importing into KeePass but it’s a bit hacky. Here’s how to do it:

1. Use an AppleScript to automate the UI of the Safari “Passwords” preference pane to copy/paste URLs, usernames and passwords to a text file in CSV format
2. Save the text file as CSV and use a Ruby script from GitHub to convert it to the KeePass XML file format
3. Import the generated XML file into MacPass

Extracting Safari passwords to a CSV file

I tested this procedure on macOS Mojave (10.14) with Safari 12 and it works flawlessly. Still I cannot guarantee that it will work in the future, as the UI might changeand while Apple is anxious to not break APIs, they are willing to break UI behavior :-)

I found an AppleScript originally written for 1Password here: https://discussions.agilebits.com/discussion/comment/465689/#Comment_465689.You have to adjust two variables, first replace “PASSWORD” with your user password. No worries, this not used anywhere but to fill the password prompt in the Safaripreferences - feel free to check it. Then there’s the number 207 in the script, which represents the total number of passwords that need to be extracted. I was too lazyto count and just used 1000 as a value and stopped the script right after the last password was reached - half assed but it works.

Open the Safari preferences and click the “Passwords” tab, without doing anything there. Don’t type your password. Then open Script Editor.app, paste the script,exchange the two variables and run the script. It will then enter the password and start copying all your passwords to a TextEdit.app document. This will take a while,so feel free to grab a coffee.

As described before, I killed the process after the last password in the table was written to TextEdit. Then convert the document to plain text (somewhere in the menu)and save it as, say safari-passwords.csv.

Converting the CSV file to a KeePass XML file

The next step is now to convert the CSV file to the KeePass XML file format. Luckily, lifepillar wrote a Ruby script to accomplish this and published it on GitHub. It’scalled lifepillar/csv2keepassxml. Just clone the repository and do as described in the README.md file. If you use the Ruby versionbundled with macOS, you have to run

to install the only dependency. The script needs to be called like this to convert the format provided by the AppleScript above:

The script creates a file, in this case called safari-passwords.xml in the directory of your CSV file.

Importing the XML file into MacPass

The last step is easy, just create or open your KeePass DB in MacPass, select “Import” -> “Import XML…” from the menu and select your XML file.

On iOS for a long time I used MiniKeePass. When I found out that this can basically be considered dead as the last commit was fromover one year ago, I had to find another solution. I came across KyPass 4 which is neither free noropen source. Instead it has one of the most horrible user interfaces I’ve ever seen on iOS. But it made me spending the 8 bucks because it supports automatic WebDAV synchronizationand iOS 12 password autofill for some apps. This basically gives me “most of” the user experience I had with iCloud Keychain and I don’t have to worry about downloading and uploadingmy keychain changes every once in a while without overwriting changes I already made on another device. If you find another app that ticks both of those checkboxes, please let me know.

I run this site without advertisement of any kind. All information is free and my only goal is to give back something to the amazing free software development community. If you find some value in this, please consider donating me a cup of coffee using PayPal. Thank you so much!