Depends.
LastPass could have more advantages (cloud storage) depending on what you intend to do. KeePass with a Firefox extension works great though and gives you maximum security. There are alternatives like Clipperz which are web-based though.
Indeed, that's an open source, Web based alternative. You can either install on your server or use the main instance at https://clipperz.is
I did install a previous version (beta) on my server, but it wasn't as straightforward as claimed. Additionally I didn't find the interface very practical, without it being bad either.
Nevertheless that's an alternative worth mentioning.
As a transaction coordinator/office admin and once an agent, this is what I use daily in order of use:
I went from https://clipperz.is/app to Bitwarden 8+ months ago and haven't looked back!
There was nothing wrong with Clipperz per say. I just didn't like the idea of doing a monthly offline download in the case that I can't contact their servers.
I recently came upon an apparently seldom-known password manager called clipperz. While it does use Google APIs, the source code is completely available for auditing and Clipperz operates on complete zero-knowledge by encrypting the data on the client side. You don't even sign up with an email address.
Just like with Bitwarden and KeePass, there is a browser extension for Chromium-based browsers available, but unfortunately not for Firefox. If you don't use the browser extension, you will have to manually copy and paste every single password, but I prefer that method to autocomplete systems.
I use KeePass for local storage. You can export your database in a pretty lightweight file.
Recently I started using Clipperz too. I think they're starting to use blockchain tech, but not sure exactly how. It is a centralized online password keeper, but everything is encrypted and passwords aren't kept server-side. You can also just download the HTML and keep it offline.
Both are open source and haven't given me a reason to distrust them yet.
https://clipperz.is/ ... been using that for years. There's a 'community' version that's open source. I run it on my own server at a hoster. Only i have the db, it runs on my server, and everything is stored as a hash.
I use https://clipperz.is/, which is partially open source (the front end, where the actual encryption occurs, as well as a demo-quality backend are open source). It may not have as many features as LastPass, but it does the job, and has some nice features of its own such as the ability to download an offline version (properly encrypted, of course).
The one I use it https://clipperz.is Currently it is free but soon it will become paid service. It's online based service but that's good for me because I want to access my passwords anywhere without carrying my local database file with me all the times... Also, being online is not an issue because everything you submit is locally encrypted by your browser before being transmitted and their servers are not based in America or in major America's allies (UK, Germany, etc). Check Clipperz I think it's really good service :)
Clipperz online password manager. I had used it since 2008. Everything that you store there is encrypted. They do not store any of your personal information to the point that if you lost or forgot your login name or password, you cannot recover it, because they do not have it. (better memorize it really good). They have various plans, (first 45 days free to try) and they accept payment in bitcoins. They have various options for direct login and offline password storage on your computer and other stuff. By the way, they are open source and you can review the code and play with it, if you know what you doing. I like also the fact that they gave never expiring free membership to early adopters (thank you Clipperz!), compared to some companies who are there for money and start to charge you arm and leg as soon as they become somewhat popular. Here is a link if you interested https://clipperz.is/ ESL if there any grammar mistakes...
I use ClipperZ.
Web-based, but the entire thing can be saved locally as a single html (with js) page.
The two guys behind it are awesome, and everything (including the project financials) is open.
Quite true.
After being offered for free for 7 years, Clipperz is now going to become a paid service. Clipperz is going to accept only Bitcoins because we don't want to know the identity of our users. This is also the reason we offered Clipperz for free up until now. (read more here: https://clipperz.is/pricing/why_bitcoin/)
Will Clipperz be able to generate enough revenues? Will Clipperz shares have some values in the future? Honestly I don't know. :)