 Just use key pass. I've seen this so many times. But before we begin today, this video is brought to you by LastPass Password Manager. One password, password manager. NordPass Password Manager. Denshi's Password Manager. That's right, for just $15 a month, you can send me all of your passwords and I'll store them unencrypted on my server so I can read every single one of them. I promise I won't steal your banking information. And when I inevitably get leaked or hacked, well, all of your passwords will be available to the public so everyone will be able to access your accounts. That's right. Communist. Okay, but in all seriousness, I really don't get how people fall for the scam of password managers. I get the idea of paying like, I don't know, $2 or $3 a month for somebody to host passwords for you. But I really can't see why that person wouldn't instantly steal your passwords if they had interest to do so. Now, I think most large providers like LastPass or NordPass have some kind of reputation to maintain, but big providers still do get hacked and leaked and it often comes out that don't actually store their passwords with much security. Now, some people talk about open source password managers that are still hosted on the web, like for example, Bitwarden, which is an open source password manager that you can install and store all of your passwords on their server. However, this still faces the problem that, well, it's their server. How do you know that Bitwarden is running the exact same server software that they claim they run? It's a similar problem to what Signal has with its messaging platform. You can never be 100% sure. People are so paranoid about Bitwarden that they've made their own self-ran Bitwarden servers just to avoid possibly being spied on. But if you're truly that paranoid or you just want a simple, useful password manager that is also available offline, then you should just use KeyPass. KeyPass is a password management standard that's been available for ages. There are many clients you can use for it. For example, KeyPass XZ, which is my personal favorite. With this software, you can manage your KeyPass database, which is an encrypted database that contains pretty much any text you want it to. Now, obviously KeyPass is meant for passwords, but if you need to store secret tokens, OTP codes, or anything related to authentication, then you can still do it here. Heck, if you want to start your own encrypted diary talking about how you can do it in the KeyPass database, and as should be the standard with pretty much all software, KeyPass, its protocol, and most of its clients are completely free and open source, which means it costs zero dollars to use, and all of its source code is publicly available and auditable. Oh, and yeah, KeyPass clients are available for pretty much every OS out there. More specifically, if you're on Android, then you should try out the KeyPass DX client. Now remember, KeyPass is an offline password manager, so if you lose your KeyPass database or forget the password, then all of your passwords are gone. I'm sorry. Remember to make a backup. Now, I've already mentioned the KeyPass XZ software, which you can use to manage all of your passwords. However, this is also compatible with a browser extension you can get that will help you autofill all of your passwords onto websites that you access. There's also tons of little quality of life features, like being able to download website icons and put them in your database, which makes it far easier to read, especially for someone like me who likes pretty colors. Another cool but admittedly niche feature of the KeyPass XZ software is its secret service. Now, no, this software doesn't go about trying to kill international spies, but it does help you store desktop secrets, which are essentially pieces of encrypted data that applications on your computer need to store, like passwords or game tokens for game clients like Minecraft or something. But all Linux niche talk aside, if you're tired of paying exorbitant prices for password managers that are probably harvesting all of your data, and if you want a portable offline password manager that's reliable and customizable, then please just use KeyPass. Oh, and also, yeah, the name is really funny. This video was surprisingly not brought to you by Norton password manager.