kdbx-files, the database format used by the popular KeePass 2.x Password Safe for Windows and other desktop operating systems. The user interface is based on Keepassdroid, ported from Java to Mono for Android. For me, it means that I have one less service running on my computer, and phone, and I am back to having the database available anywhere I need it via Google Drive (as in, on devices that don't have the Backup & Sync app, like my Linux boxes, I can simply log into Drive from the web and DL the database at any time that I want).Keepass2Android is an open source password manager application for Android. Glad it could help you out as well, and get rid of that pesky message that you're seeing.

Such a simple solution, and yet I never actually made use of it until now. TBH, I only got this working myself just a couple weeks ago.

In a sense, I got lucky, but since it worked for me, I figured why not pass it on. Once I got my desktop back up, I remembered that I always made the file available offline anyway, so I tried it and thankfully it worked perfectly fine, with KeePass2Android not having any direct access to Drive contents. So, I started using it, and manually synced it to the phone. But I recently moved, and my desktop was out of commission for a while, and my Linux boxes had a local copy of the database from before. Then, after looking around at various solutions, including rclone, a self-configured version of rsync, and others, I determined that Resilio Sync would best serve my needs. After it did, I initially removed advanced protection from the one account I use with Drive to host my database. I had to use this solution because of the blocked access to Google Drive when enabling Advanced Protection using my Titan keys. Download) or is it saved in an internal folder only the Google Drive app has access to? By making a file available offline in Google Drive, is it saved in a normal folder (i.e. That's a good solution I had not thought about.

Keepass2android safe