gorilla

Password Gorilla: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki Same code runs on Linux, MacOS, and Windows. There are also multiple Android phone apps. that work with the storage file format. Having one application storing your passwords locally, provided you use a strong master password, is not, in and of itself, a tactically weak choice. You gain security by having local files because an attacker has to get your local file first before launching an attack. Using a "service" means that anyone (sys-admins, hackers) who can access the service can gain remote access to your password storage, from which an attack can be launched. Using a "service" also means you have to simply take it on faith that they are storing your passwords securely. This is actually a tactically weak choice with "services", you have zero way to independently verify the se

Password Gorilla: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki Linux/Mac/Windows clients. Some number of Android apps. that are compatible with the underlying file format.

The password safe format is quite close, it is open source, free, and works most everywhere. PasswordGorilla (https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki) provides support for the format on the three major OS'es (Linux, MacOS, Windows) with the same tool, and there are several Android phone apps. that inter-operate with the format, so you could also have your passwords available on your phone as well. Lastly, the file storage format was designed by Bruce Shiner, so there is some reasonable assurance that the design was done right due to that heritage.

You are missing one. Password Gorilla: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki Cross platform (Linux, Windows, Mac for Password Gorilla itself). Several Android apps that inter-operate with the same format password storage file (Bruce Shiner's PasswordSafe format file). Scroll part way down the above page to find references to some of the Android apps. Your passwords are stored in an encrypted file stored on your local machine. You can do with the encrypted file what you wish. PWGorilla itself includes a merge feature that merges encrypted files together, and alerts you to the differences so you can fix things up. Its browser integration is through the OS clipboard. However on Linux the integration is almost to the level of an auto-type plugin (because the X11 clipboard works in a way that allows the better integration). So, it fits the

A much more secure option: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki Store your passwords externally to the browser, then it no longer matters which browser you use, and as well you don't have to worry about how secure any browser is at "storing" all your passwords.

Completely random string of characters. I use PasswordGorilla: https://github.com/zdia/gorilla/wiki