For those not familiar with Enpass, this is a proprietary cross-platform password manager which uses SQLCipher under the hood, an open source extension to SQLite that provides transparent 256-bit AES encryption of database files.

The app comes with many useful features, including built-in (encrypted) backup/sync to Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Box and ownCloud/WebDAV and is available for Linux, Windows and Mac as well as iOS, Android, Windows Phone and BlackBerry. The desktop apps are free to use with no limitations while the mobile apps offer in-app purchases (Android, iOS) or cost 9.99$ (Windows Phone).

KeePass 2 is an open source password manager available for Windows and Linux (Mono).

You can no longer use the KeePass2 tray icon starting with Ubuntu 13.04 because the old systray whitelist has been removed from Unity, but you can now get AppIndicator support for KeePass2 thanks to an extension created by David Lechner:

In the same PPA, there's also an Unity appmenu (global menu) plugin, for an even better desktop integration:

WebUpd8 reader Kice sent us a really cool tip (and complete how-to) on importing the LastPass passwords into KeePassX. He writes:

KeePass Password Safe is an open-source password management utility. There is a KeePass version for Linux: KeePassX. But KeePassX has fewer features and it's development is slower.

If you don't mind using mono, you can use KeePass instead of KeePassX under Linux. Here is how to do it.

The results for this week's poll: "best Linux password manager" are in. Most of the votes went to only 2 of the 6 applications we suggested. Read on!

For this week's poll (well, lately we had a poll every two weeks due to already covering most areas), we'd like to ask the WebUpd8 readers: What is the best Linux password manager? Gorilla, KeePassX, JPassword, GPass, LastPass or Revelation?

Mitto is a free Internet password storage service that lets you add the passwords to all of your favorite sites in one place then logs you in to each one of them by simply clicking a button.

KeePassX Password Safe is a free, open-source, light-weight and easy-to-use password manager for Linux, Windows and Mac OSX. Originally KeePassX was called KeePass/L for Linux since it was a port of Windows password manager Keepass Password Safe. After KeePass/L became a cross platform application, it changed it's name to KeePassX

KeePassX offers a little utility for secure password generation. The password generator is very customizable, fast and easy to use. Especially someone who generates passwords frequently will appreciate this feature.

With all the online services which we are members of (Gmail, Facebook, online banking, Paypal, etc.), utilities that remember passwords often become an almost must-have: using different strong passwords is hard to remember, especially if you use a lot of characters, numbers and such, to make them even stronger.

Comodo i-Vault is a free password manager that stores all your passwords in an internal database which with a 256 bit encryption, thus protecting them from any keyloggers or viruses that can steal personal information on your computer. The most important features of iVault can be summarized as follows:

* Instant and automatic login into websites for which it manages the access credentials
* Saving credentials within a single protected database
* 256 bit data encryption
* Integrated secure password generator
* Support for multiple users on the same computer
* Integrated anti-keylogger system