If you’re following my method and want to eventually have your LastPass passwords inside your current database, don’t worry about this part too much the database you’ll create is only temporary.
KeePassXC goes through few quick setup steps to configure your new database for you. Point KeePassXC to the LastPass CSV file. Click “Database” (top left), then import, Then “CSV File”. Next, start up KeePassXC and open your database. This order is important when you import to KeePassXC, you’ll soon see why. Column F - Grouping (“Group” in KeePassXC).Column D - Extra (the equivalent of “notes” in KeePassXC).You don’t have to open the CSV file, but if you were to do so (I used LibreOffice Calc), you’ll see that the first line of each column describes what’s under: You’ll be prompted to enter your master password, and then the CSV file should start downloading. Be sure you logged in, Click, Go to “Account Options,” then “Advanced,” then “Export,” then “LastPass CSV file”. To Export from LastPass, your best option is to use their extension.
Please remember to get rid of the CSV file as soon as you’re done (and make sure it doesn’t stick around in your trash/recycle bin). If you don’t know what plaintext is or why it is passwords in plaintext are dangerous, please stop and proceed to the nearest exit in calmly fashion. In this guide, I’ll show you how to import LastPass passwords into an existing KeePassXC database so they are all neatly organized in one group.įirst, a warning: you’re about to download your passwords in plaintext. My favorite password manager has been KeePassXC for quite some time. LastPass changed its subscription plan and different guides popped up to review the best alternatives, as expected.
0 kommentar(er)
