so files.Īfter that it should already work. usr/lib/keepass2/plugins/) with following content: Then create a text file in the same directory as KeeChallenge.dll called (e.g. You don't need the 32bit or 64bit subdirectories. Copy the included KeeChallenge.dll to /usr/lib/keepass2/plugins/. Sudo apt-get install mono-gmcs libmono-microsoft8.0-cil libmono-system-runtime2.0-cil libmono-i18n2.0-cil libmono-oracle2.0-cilįetch KeeChallenge from SourceForge.

Well I don't test this.ĮDIT: There are also some mono dependencies for the plugin (thanks to wtip): Sudo apt-get install libjson0 libjson-c2 libyubikey0 libykpers-1-1Īlternatively instead of adding the ppa and installing the libyubikey0 libykpers-1-1 packages you can fetch the required libraries libykpers-1.so.1 and libyubikey.so.0 from here, build them and copy them into a library path, where mono will find them like /usr/lib/. Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yubico/stableĪfter that you have to install the required packages:

Kpcli is a keyboard-driven shell that does most of what its graphical cousins can do. Kpcli brings the features of KeePass and KeePassX to your nearest terminal window. Well you don't have to use this package, but I use the paths which the kepass2 package creates. The open source password manager of choice for many people is either KeePass or KeePassX. so libraries, which I will describe here. However also the KeeChallenge plugin works under Mono, but you have to map some. KeePass runs quite well under Linux with mono.

It implements a HMAC-SHA1 challenge-response where the key is saved on a Yubikey. KeeChallenge is a KeePass plugin, which allows you to protect your password database with a second auth key.

Keepass ubuntu