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Locking Down Your Passwords with KeePass

By Patrick Schmid published 7 May 2004

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Page 7 of 9:

Saving, Moving And Loading The Database

Page 1: A Portable Password Safe: KeePass & USB Stick
Page 2: KeePass Password Safe
Page 3: KeePass Configuration
Page 4: Creating A New Password Database
Page 5: Creating Passwords Entries
Page 6: Using The TAN Wizard
Page 7: Saving, Moving And Loading The Database
Page 8: Making The Safe Portable: Iomega Micro Mini USB 2.0
Page 9: Conclusion

Saving, Moving And Loading The Database

All you have to do is save KeePass and the database file onto the flash drive.

More information: keepass.sourceforge.net

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Microsoft makes passkeys the default authentication method for all new accounts
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Microsoft has no plans to fix Windows RDP bug that lets you log in with old passwords

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Current page: Saving, Moving And Loading The Database

Prev Page Using The TAN Wizard Next Page Making The Safe Portable: Iomega Micro Mini USB 2.0

TOPICS

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Microsoft makes passkeys the default authentication method for all new accounts

'World's First' encrypted 26TB hard disk debuts with diskAshur DT3 and DT2 models

Microsoft has no plans to fix Windows RDP bug that lets you log in with old passwords

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WinRAR security flaw ignores Windows Mark of the Web security warnings

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