For example, the KeeOTP plugin allows you to store the information required to use your KeePass database as a 2nd factor authentication token. You should ensure that you understand the security impact of using these plugins and weigh that against any perceived increased convenience. Some plugins enable additional placeholders.

You can view the documentation on the KeePass website to see what information can be accessed using placeholders. The scope of what can be revealed is as wide as the entire contents of your password database and even some information about your computer. It is possible to configure your entry form fields with placeholders which will reveal information that you did not intend to. This includes the standard KeePass username and password fields as well as any custom form field that you configure for an entry. Since KeePassRPC 1.8, you can use placeholders anywhere that you would normally include a form field value.

KeePass placeholders are a powerful feature that can save time configuring and maintaining large password databases and add custom behaviour to suit your workflow and preferences.

Keeotp