New is a fix for a crash on macOS which occurred on exit. Additionally there are improvements for dragging entries to move / copy, Quick Unlock is automatically enabled when unlocked for Auto-Type or browser access, and the Auto-Type button and shortcut are disabled when the Auto-Type setting is disabled for the entry or group. Complete Changelog is available on https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/releases/tag/2.7.6

    • sudo_su@feddit.deOPM
      2·
      1 year ago

      You can absolutely use WebDAV also via LAN, if you want. All what you need is a NAS which supports this protocol. If it is on the NAS, it should be primary available in the local LAN. If the NAS is attached to your routers network, you can do port forwarding, to bring your WebDAV to the standard Internet and access it from everywhere. Just be sure to secure the server properly, to expose your data to the Internet. As an alternative, there are a lot of free WebDAV shares available in some Cloud packages. Take a look at GMX or Web.de in Germany for example or similar international providers. OneDrive works with WebDAV internally, but i have not find out the correct URL to use it directly. Dropbox and Google Drive doesn’t support WebDAV to my knowledge without Third-Party-Tools. Box.com has canceled WebDAV for new accounts.

      Or do it my way, buy a Raspberry PI, setup your own server. The smallest one is absolute enough for a one person simple share.

        • sudo_su@feddit.deOPM
          1·
          1 year ago

          WebDAV is not comparable to a public website. The only similarity is the http protocol. But this is also true for OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive. If you use a local RPi, try SFTP. This is significantly faster and makes less problems with date comparison during a sync. This doesn’t matter much for a Keepass DB with a rather small file size, but it does for comparable syncs.