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ssurgulI think technology just became too cool for school. Literally.
It looks like (still need to verify of course) I can store my KeePass database on my Dropbox folder on my desktop. Then, as it updates, it'll update all the Dropbox instances....including the one on my Android phone. Now they have also come up with a KeePass for Android. So, in theory, if I make changes there, by using the same Dropbox ideal, they should flow right back up the chain and to my desktop. Effortlessly. *shiver* NOW we're talking serious cool and wow factors.
EDIT: So, unfortunately, the KeePass app is still read-only for the phone. Which means there are no changes to be made on the phone side. However, the proof of concept has been done with desktop->Dropbox->phone so even though it's more limited than I'd like, it IS still useful presuming all usernames and passwords are generated at home first. But at least now truly secure, truly random passwords can be generated without any issue. :)
It looks like (still need to verify of course) I can store my KeePass database on my Dropbox folder on my desktop. Then, as it updates, it'll update all the Dropbox instances....including the one on my Android phone. Now they have also come up with a KeePass for Android. So, in theory, if I make changes there, by using the same Dropbox ideal, they should flow right back up the chain and to my desktop. Effortlessly. *shiver* NOW we're talking serious cool and wow factors.
EDIT: So, unfortunately, the KeePass app is still read-only for the phone. Which means there are no changes to be made on the phone side. However, the proof of concept has been done with desktop->Dropbox->phone so even though it's more limited than I'd like, it IS still useful presuming all usernames and passwords are generated at home first. But at least now truly secure, truly random passwords can be generated without any issue. :)