#Keepass for linux install

Click the Koji Builds link on the left, which goes farther back in time. The next step is to find the Fedora 19 package, but that version is no longer supported. We already searched for keepass on Fedora Packages when looking for an EPEL package above. So, you can almost certainly use Fedora 19's RPM for KeePass. oops, DistroWatch doesn't track that, so how about gtk+, for which RHEL 7 has 3.8.8, which Fedora doesn't match perfectly, but Fedora 19's 3.8.2 is in the right direction (you can generally assume backwards compatibility within a minor version, so something compiled for gtk+ 3.8.2 will work fine with gtk+ 3.8.8). This involves looking at DistroWatch for Redhat (or the identical CentOS) and compare with Fedora's libraries, which in this case would (probably?) be glibc (match RHEL 7's glibc 2.17 to Fedora, which would be Fedora 19) and mono. Just to make sure, I recommend you manually map the dependent libraries. Get Fedora's packageĪn older trick of mine (from back when I had to manage RPM systems) was to dig into the Fedora origins of that RHEL release and try the corresponding Fedora package.

#Keepass for linux install

Had either of these worked, you'd have been able to add the extra repository and install with yum. RPMforge, now called RepoForge, is an EPEL-like repo that can be searched on Github, but it has no matches for KeePass. Unfortunately, EPEL lacks the mono-based KeePass 2+ and I assume the Qt-based KeePassX (0.4.4) is insufficient for you. When you want a package missing from Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL, which CentOS un-brands), start with Fedora EPEL ( Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux). RHEL 7 was built atop Fedora 19, so this should work. Since it's missing from RHEL/CentOS supplements like Fedora EPEL, get KeePass 2.26-10-fc19 from Koji, Fedora's Build System.