In fact, if we checkout the entire repository then KeePass will throw some errors as the plugin is there twice in two different formats and it can only load the plugin one time. The project is maintained at, but we can just grab the one plugin file we need. As I alluded to at the beginning we can grab the plugin via git for easier updating. Great, now we just need to download the plugin. Lets go there and create a directory for KeePassHTTP. Where to put KeePass plugins is non-obvious, but fortunately some Googling reveals it to be at /usr/lib/keepass/plugins. Git is optional here, it just allows for easier updating. When the FoxIPass configuration pops up, click Connect, this will bring up the keepass database connection pairing setup.First, of course, we need keepass, and we'll grab git while we are at it. After Firefox restarts, go to a website containing a login form.Search for 'PassIFox' and install the addon, and restart Firefox when the addon finishes installing.When the extension installs, click the ChromeIPass icon and click Connect, this will bring up the keepass database connection pairing setup.Search for ChromeIPass and install the extension.Open Chrome/Chromium and go to Menu -> More Tools -> Extentions and then click Get more extensions.Web Browser Integration ¶ Chrome/Chromium ¶ Open KeePass for the plugin to compile.The keepass database is synchronized to my various clients using owncloud, but that is outside the scope of this guide. This is a guide on how I setup KeePass with the keepasshttp plugin and chromeipass on Chrome/Chromium and passifox on Firefox.

Keepass install plugin