PasswordSafe2Go, the disk-on-key version of Password Safe, is available for a one-time charge and guarantees that the software will be delivered in its entirety on a key device that can be plugged into any computer. KeePass’ disk-on-key authentication features are available for free while Password Safe charges $9.99. KeePass, like Password Safe, encourages users to make a donation if they find the free version to be useful. When compared to Password Safe, KeePass’s free version has access to a wider variety of open source plugins, extensions, and ports. KeePass’s flagship release is free and open source. In other words, users won’t have to pay anything to download and use the tool on their desktops or laptops, but they may be asked to make a one-time payment to help cover the cost of further development. Password Safe’s flagship product is free software that is supported by user contributions. Both password managers have a large and active community of developers and users, which makes it more likely that any flaws or security holes will be found and fixed promptly. It’s possible that one is a better option for you than the other, given your unique set of circumstances and preferences. KeePass gives the user control over the master key, while Password Safe uses a predetermined master password. In general, when it comes to protecting sensitive information, both Password Safe and KeePass deliver.

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