Yes you could use keepass without the extra plugin and chrome extension, but then you won't have the convenience for auto fill credentials for browser logins. You can use this for QNAP or any site for that matter that requires login credentials You are not using that as keepass will take over it's place. In chrome browser, make sure you disable offer to save/remember passwords. So now, whenever you are browsing to your qnap QTS in browser, the credential area will have a icon u can click to then auto fill your credentials from your keepass database. Then it will connect to the keepass database you are logged into.

NAS, flash drive etc.Ĭlick on the kee pasword manager extension, select keepass database, it will prompt you to enter a code. also whenever you add new credential entries, make sure to save, and also backup the database into multiple locations e.g. Use a strong master password, as this is the only password you actually need to remember. restart keepass.Ĭreate a keepass database (this is where your passwords are stored). install kee password manager extension into chrome. browse to keepass plugin folder, dump the keepass rpc plgx there. chrome browser (my guide is for the chrome extension, there might be one for firefox) Keepass is something you can store on your own storage without being held hostage by cloud password manager services. not to mention when they got bought out by logmein now, a lot of people had to migrate away which was a hassle. Yes there is things like lastpass which is cloud based, but problem with that is, your data is stored on the cloud.

But at the same time, unless you are a mnemonic or have exceptionally good memory, it's difficult to remember credentials for multiple places.

Using a secure password for QNAP is ideal.

Kee password manager chrome