
On Unix-like systems: if the library ‘libgcrypt.so.20’ is available, KeePass uses it for AES-KDF transformations.

Added function to search similar password clusters (‘Edit’ -> ‘Show Entries’ -> ‘Find Similar Passwords (Clusters)’).Added database file information dialog that is displayed when creating a new database.When creating a new database, KeePass now offers to print a KeePass emergency sheet (which can then be filled out and stored in a secure location, where only the user and possibly a few other people that the user trusts have access to) an emergency sheet can also be created via ‘Tools’ -> ‘Database Tools’ -> ‘Print Emergency Sheet’.

If you prefer a password manager with native Linux support, try KeePassXC. Since the 2.x series, it’s working on Linux with Mono project.

KeePass 2 password manager reached the 2.37 release days ago with many new features and performance improvements.
