Also consider...

Our self-imposed limitations of only working with open-source software and using distroneutral tools meant that some popular tools weren’t included in this Roundup. If you’re running Ubuntu, you can try your hands at Pasaffe. The project as of now isn’t officially supported by any other distro. Then there’s the desktop-centric keyrings such as Keyring on Gnome and Kwallet on KDE, which can also be used to store passwords. Another popular tool is UniversalPassword Manager, but its installation is far more involved than the ones we’ve covered in this Roundup. If you’re happy working with the command line, you can also try Pass. The robust command-line tool also boasts of several graphical front ends such as QTPass. It stores all passwords in their own separate GPG-encrypted file. If you’d rather work with browser-based solutions and don’t mind using freeware, you can also try LastPass, which is also incredibly popular and has a robust user community behind it.