If you use keeweb, you additionally need to trust:

You need to trust your end devices anyway, as they are the place were you decrypt you keepass database. This means you only need to trust your end devices, not the server. You can secure your keepass file with a key-file that you don’t put into the cloud, making it really really hard for someone to brute-force if he gets access to your cloud storage.

The good thing about keepass is that you can sync your passwords across devices through some cloud service like dropbox or owncloud without the need to trust the cloud service. Now You: Would you use a service like KeeWeb? The author promises that the app contains no statistics or analytics scripts or advertisement. Since it is open source, you can audit the code to make sure of that. The remote version of KeeWeb makes no external requests, uses only locally stored data and makes only one network connection to check for updates which users can disable in the app settings. KeeWeb is something that I will keep an eye on definitely to see if creating your own self-hosted version of the application improves or is made clearer on the project website so that anyone with a Dropbox account but no knowledge of scripting or programming languages or Dropbox application creation can set it up on their own. I have no need for that, and won't use a service hosted by a third-party to open my KeePass database either.Ī self-hosted web version of KeePass on the other hand, that is open source, and easy to set up, should have appeal to users of the application. The desktop applications are cross-platform which may have some appeal to users of KeePass.

Keeweb online