These links open help pages for experts and administrators. The security tab under options dialogue now includes two links. If loading or saving files, now an error message is shown, and in certain cases, a backup of the file is also created. In addition to all these key changes, KeePass now includes new commands ‘Copy Group (Encrypted)’, ‘Copy Group (Unencrypted)’, and ‘Paste Group’. Added auto-type matching option which is the default option.Plugins can now disable/enable specific Mono workarounds.Added placeholder, which generates a time-based one-time password.Added auto-type matching option ‘Consider similar dashes as identical’.The Find dialog now has History option which includes history entries in searches.Trying out the different versions would be quite an undertaking, as there are plenty of relevant use-cases across different platforms.Here are the highlights of KeePass version 2.47: Now, what is the practical difference between the two versions of KeePassXC, and are there really some reasons to prefer KeePassX instead?
2.6.6+dfsg.1-1~exp1 (169 reviews): "Community-driven port of the Windows application “KeePass Password Safe”".2.6.6 (151 reviews): "Modern, secure, and cross-platform password manager compatible with KeePass".However, there seems to be two versions of KeePassXC in the Software Center: Wait, what? KeePassX is fading out, has less features and is built on outdated technology, so you should use that? Well, I think I would rather choose a package that is more actively developed, has more features and is built on modern tech. If you do not know whether you should install keepassx or keepassxc, install keepassx instead! It has less features, and uses an outdated version of the Qt widget. In contrast to KeePassXC (package keepassxc), the development pace of KeePassX has slowed down. In the description of KeePassX, it says (emphasis added): Ubuntu Software Center doesn't make the choice any more easier. I'm trying to figure out which KeePass version I should install.
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