In fact, the exploit allows an attacker to steal a KeePass user’s master password in plain text — in other words, in an unencrypted form — simply by extracting it from the target computer’s memory. It’s a remarkably simple hack, yet one that could have worrying implications. Password managers like KeePass lock up all your login info to keep it safe, and all that data is sealed behind a master password. You enter your master password to access everything stored in...
