keepass安卓?keepass登录不输入密码?KeePass(5)

Higher ANSI Characters:
The auto-type function supports sending of higher ANSI characters in range 126-255. This means that you can send special characters like ©, @, etc. without any problems; you can write them directly into the keystroke sequence definition.

Target Window Filters

When creating a custom window/sequence association, you need to tell KeePass how the matching window titles look like. Here, keepass supports simple wildcards:

String with WildcardMeaning

STRINGMatches all window titles that are named exactly "STRING".

STRING*Matches all window titles that start with "STRING".

*STRINGMatches all window titles that end with "STRING".

*STRING*Matches all window titles that have "STRING" somewhere in the window title. This includes the string being directly at the start or at the end of the window title.

keepass 1.x Only

Other wildcards aren't supported. The * wildcard must not be in the middle of a string.

For example, *Windows*Explorer* won't match Windows Explorer, it will only match Windows*Explorer, i.e. the middle * character is treated as '*' text character instead of a wildcard.

keepass 2.x Only

Wildcards may also appear in the middle of patterns. For example, *Windows*Explorer* would match Windows Internet Explorer.

Additionally, matching using regular expressions is supported. In order to tell keepass that the pattern is a regular expression, enclose it in //. For example, //B.?g Window// would match Big Window, Bug Window and Bg Window.

By using wildcards, you can make your auto-type associations browser-independent. See the usage examples for more information.

Change Default Auto-Type Sequence

The default auto-type sequence (i.e. the one which is used when you don't specify a custom one) is {USERNAME}{TAB}{PASSWORD}{ENTER}. KeePass allows you to change this default sequence. Normally you won't need to change it (use custom window/sequence definitions instead!), but it is quite useful when some other application is interfering with KeePass (for example a security software that always asks you for permission before allowing keepass to auto-type).

keepass 1.x Only

The default auto-type sequence can be changed in the Auto-Type configuration dialog. This dialog can be found in 'Tools' -> 'Options' -> 'Advanced' -> 'Auto-Type'.

keepass 2.x Only

By default, entries inherit the auto-type sequence of their containing group. Groups also inherit the auto-type sequence of their parent groups. There is only one top group (the first group contains all other groups). Consequently, if you change the auto-type sequence of this very first group, all other groups and their entries will use this sequence. Practically, this is a global override. To change it, right-click on the first group, choose 'Edit Group' and switch to the 'Auto-Type' tab.

Usage Example

Now let's have a look at a real-world example: logging into a website. In this example, will we use the global auto-type hot key to fill out the login webpage. First open the test page, and afterwards create a new entry in keepass with title Test Form and a user name and password of your choice.

Let's assume the global auto-type hot key is set to Ctrl+Alt+A (the default). keepass is running in the background, you have opened your database and the workspace is unlocked.

When you now navigate to the test page and are being prompted for your user name and password, just click into the user name field and press Ctrl+Alt+A. keepass enters the user name and password for you!

Why did this work? The window title of your browser window was "Test Form - KeePass - Internet Explorer" or "Test Form - KeePass - Mozilla Firefox", depending on the browser you are using. Because we gave the entry in KeePass the title Test Form, the entry title is contained in the window title, therefore keepass uses this entry.

Here you see the huge advantages of auto-type: it not only doesn't require any additional browser software (the browser knows nothing of KeePass -- there are no helper browser plugins required), it is also browser-independent: the one entry that you created within keepass works for Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox (and other browsers) without requiring any modifications or definitions.

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