Not ideal for the PC but I can offer a solid phone solution.
ArchiveTune has all the power of YouTube music, none of the ads or subscriptions.
Not sure how you’re going to import that playlist, but it can sync playlists from YouTube, which might work for you.
And if all they care about is their playlist, playlists can be downloaded, so even if it breaks later, you’d still have it.
Yes, technically. As always, it depends on your threat model.
They suggest a separation of TOTP and the rest in two different files
I use a synced kbdx file on Linux (keepass-xc) and Android (KeePassDX) daily with the same keepass file. It handles all my logins, TOTP, passwords, passkeys no problem. I synchronize it using syncthing. When the two machines are on the same WiFi (or on a meshed VPN like tailscale) and can talk to each other, they sync freely.
I know someone who has it set up the same way who also uses Windows in the mix.
I haven’t checked the code, but it seems the writes the file is not actively being held open for reading and writing, with constant updates happening, updates appear to be transactional. I’ve only ended up with two sync errors in 3 years of daily syncing and I was able to merge the two files with the keepass-xc cli merge options.
The key distinction here is the program keepass-xc is not keepass the standard, just a program for reading the kbdx vault. A really good, externally audited, well coded, security first program for reading the vault!
If you’re concerned about the sync, it might be worth checking out how the original program expects DB sync to be done.
If you’re concerned about the manager working across os’s, don’t be. The primary use case, in the browser, is cross-platform by way be being a browser add-on. The brains of the operation are bundled in the keepass-xc app as a local server that only gets enabled when you switch on browser integration in the manager. The browser add-on sends web addresses to that server, and then the manager looks up the response, and sends back the correct credential. This interchange is encrypted during the pairing process.
On Android, KeePassDX hooks in to the built-in passwords, passkeys, and accounts ‘preferred service’ and offers password autofill in the keyboard suggestions bar, and comes with a credential-fill keyboard you can switch to on the fly if needed. It also saves passwords in normal apps, by storing the app id in the credential under a custom field ‘AndroidApp’ to help narrow down hinting. E.g. com.hjiansu.thunder for my Lemmy app, or com.android.settings for WiFi SSIDs and PSKs.
Looks sweet! Will check it out myself!
Sorry for the necrobump, I don’t know why my client keeps showing my stuff from 4/5 months ago.
Maybe some sort of ban or defederation shenanigans going on~