I have one KeePass database at home for important personal information (banking, some back up codes, etc.) and another separate database at work for important work logins. Granted, this might not be normal but that’s where I’m at. I use KeePassX (though I’m flirting with moving to KeePassXC) for storing more important information that I’m too paranoid to trust to 1Password and Dropbox. This means that my password database lives on my Dropbox account (though it’s still actually lives on somebody else’s computer). I use 1Password with Dropbox by purchasing the license rather than pay a regular fee to 1Password (I took some brief notes when I set it up in 2015). I’ve been storing most usernames and passwords using 1Password, since I can easily access it on my iPhone and I have the Chrome extension installed at home, making signing in that much easier. This addresses the “unsafe” effect of direct saving: if your computer crashes while writing the database, you would still have a good copy around.For the last year and a half I’ve been using both 1Password and KeePassX to manage my passwords.Backup database file before saving → turn it on.Safely save database files → turn it off.Set it to Directly write to database file (dangerous).Use alternative saving method → turn it on.KeePassXC: settings → General → Basic Settings → File Management.KeePass: Tools → Options → Advanced → File Input/Output Connections → Use file transactions for writing databases → turn it off.To fix this, change settings of the desktop app: But KeePassium’s link points to the original database, which has been deleted.) It looks as if the database was simply updated, but technically this is a new file. (By default, desktop apps save the database to a temporary file, then delete the original database, then rename the temporary file as the original. If this happens every time after you edit the file in KeePass or KeePassXC, the likely cause is their multi-step saving process. (On macOS, the AutoFill maintains a separate file list, so you might need to re-add the database there as well.) If you cannot find your database, try to restore it from in-app backup. The database has been edited by KeePass or KeePassXCĪs an immediate fix, re-add the database to KeePassium again.The file was actually deleted, moved, or renamed.This message can be caused by a variety of reasons: The file does not exist / Die Datei existiert nicht Restarting the device usually resolves it. Unfortunately, sometimes this error seems to happen because of a random system bug. In all these cases, the solution is to open the cloud storage app and check that it works properly. In other cases, this means that the storage app has been either uninstalled or broken by an iOS update. ![]() Most frequently, this error is produced by Google Drive when there is no Internet connection. This error message means that the system cannot contact the storage provider app (Dropbox, OneDrive, etc). ![]() Specific error messages Couldn’t communicate with a helper application / Kommunikation mit der Hilfs-App nicht möglich Find your storage provider in the list of supported sync sources, and check if there are any provider-specific troubleshooting steps.In the storage provider app, try to mark the file as “available offline”, if possible.Most apps have this function in their settings screen. Clear cache of the storage provider app.Some storage providers pause synchronization while the Low Data Mode is active.(Optionally) Make sure that Mobile Data is turned on, too.Make sure that Background App Refresh is turned on.Scroll to the storage provider app (Dropbox, OneDrive, etc). ![]()
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