Open the CSV file and sort the user accounts into PMP “resource types”.Ī Resource can only hold one type of user account, i.e. In my implementation I added a custom field “ResourceGroups” which allows me make use of dynamic “resource groups” to provide some order to eh accounts stored in PMP and make it easy to share out these groups to different teams. To import into PMP you will want to add some more information. It is also unlikely that the format used to store the data in KeePass is ideal for storage in PMP.

The exported file will have the following columns which relate to thePMP import columns KeePass Column Name KeePass has an export function that exports the password data to a CSV file. I wouldn’t say you have to read this before doing this yourself but it might save you some time and heart ache when you do your own migrations. This post is to document some of the things I discovered about the process of exporting the password out of KeePass and placing them in Password Manager Pro. Add in the ability to automate password resets and you are starting to see the real power of a password management solution. The latter option means you can take action as part of the leaver process and you can also use this audit data to reset passwords to ensure that they have not been written down for later use. a user needs approval before he can see a password and that access is audited.

You can add in all the passwords but restrict users to see only specific passwords share out to them and more importantly you can add workflow into the mix, i.e. This is where a product like Password Manager Pro comes in to it’s own. The problem for the corporate user is that if you have the password to the KeePass file then you have access to all the passwords in the file. KeePass is a great tool for the individual but no so for the corporate user.

Password safe import keepass