

These programs are file compatible with the KeePass database format.

You are using two different third-party programs made by independent developers. You aren't using KeePass, ie., you have posted in the wrong forum. See the KeePass Backup wiki has some advice, but some of it is KeePass specific. Going forward you should backup your database.
KEEPASSXC MERGE DATABASES KDBX PASSWORD
If the database file is damaged and the KeePass repair did not work you will need to have a backup copy of your database. KeePassXC is a community fork of KeePassX, a native cross-platform port of KeePass Password Safe, with the goal to extend and improve it with new features and bugfixes to provide a feature-rich, fully cross-platform and modern open-source password manager. I have not used syncthing but I suspect that syncthing does not save previous versions. Most cloud services such as "onedrive" automatically include "previous versons" wherein you log onto the service website, right click file and you are presented with an option of getting a co[u of your file from any recent prior date. With the above you would have a ton of restore options without ever needing to deal with a "repair" verbĮvery one of the N devices is a bacup onto itself. The service would automatically give you N days of history that you could restore fromĪnd every one of your N devices would also have a current copy of the file. kdbx file was on a cloud services such as "onedrive". You would have automatic backups out the yingyang if the. I would not blame keepass for the above problemīut rather the blame wisdom of an architecture that does not include automatic backups. Then yeah you might be 'cked as the only copy of an imporant file is bad. kdbx on a networkĪnd then every one of your N devices only operated on that 1 single file Īnd one never performed backup of this very important fileĪnd the OS where the file resided does not support "previous versions" (to see if does right click file and search for that term or something similar) kdbx file?Īnd somehow you only ever had a single. If the above is true you are saying everyone of your N devices has corrupted their local. The above verb makes insert/update/deletes on device A flow to device B and visa versa the end result of this sync is both file A and file B are an exact match each other. Then from time to time when device A joins a network with device B you manually from within keepass execute the "synchronize" verb to perform a 2 way record level sync with the other. Each can perform insert/update/deletes of records into their. kdbx fileīy local copy I mean every/any of the N devices can work on their. Normally one has N devices each with their own local copy of a. kdbx file so I can't help you with what is possible on that front.
