This keeps coming up in recent months. I suggest you look through what folks have been recommending.

Discussion about KeePass: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7174595

Discussion about Pass: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7495337

I use lastpass. It is probably safer to use something like KeePass, but it is just so much easier to use lastpass.

Auto fills logins if you want, instantly generate/save passwords in the browser, mobile app that will fill in logins on my phone, etc

I use 1Password but it's sharing functionality is sort of a mis-feature. I frequently work with contractors, and use GPG for sharing secure information. Sometimes a GPG-encrypted text file is all that you need.

One of the nicest I have tried so far. Unobtrusive and easy to use. I have put the keystore on an encrypted USB which solves nearly all my problems.

One question, I can't find what the trial is. Is it time based?

> The application downloaded from our website will remain fully functional for the first 30 days after you install it. After this initial trial period, you will need to purchase a license to continue using without restrictions.

https://agilebits.com/home/licenses

I have used password managers for more than 4 years now.

Here is how I work -

1. When life used to be simple, (read without smartphone and tabs) I just used desktop based Roboform (NOT cloud based) These days most of the companies promote cloud syncing of passwords, I am completely averse to storing passwords on cloud even if it means bit of discomfort.

2. Now for iPhone and iPad, I downloaded Dashlane, activated their syncing feature for few hours and synced my passwords on both the devices.

You didn't say what platforms you intend to use it on. Nor what your most important attack vectors are.

I use a Yubikey. The first slot is set to a long secure password and is used to gain access to my machine. The second slot is a long secure password which is combined with other text on a per-website basis. I type the text and push the Yubikey button for the rest. This is suboptimal.

Portability is one of my main concerns as I use a variety of platforms e.g. Linux at home, Windows at work and Android on the go. I would also be a little hesitant to trust a hosted solution. SuperGenPass (www.supergenpass.com) seemed like a nice solution but I am concerned about what happens when I need to change password.

Does Yubikey have a solution for Android? They seem right up my street.

I use a combination of a Yubikey and GnuPG. My GnuPG private key has a password which consists of two parts:

1) A long secure password stored on my Yubikey 2) A shorter password (stored mentally)

Passwords are saved into individual files and encrypted with my private key using pass[0].

[0] pass: http://www.passwordstore.org/

I have a (homemade) thin bash-wrapper around gnupg, which stores the passwords in a folder, that is backed up by git-annex..

The main work is done by a vim-autocommand-group (augroup) which runs the file through gpg on open/save if it ends with .gpg

KeePass, stored on protected flash drives.

I carry one on my keyring and keep backups.

I have little faith in cloud-based/browser-based managers.

I was put off a bit by the requirement of Mono for Linux but I see there is a port called KeePassX. This might be a nice compromise.

F secure key works well and syncs well between all my devices and computers.

Datavault. Syncs nice with Mac/iOS.