> That's why you preinstall it, or put it everywhere
That's an unreasonable demand. You can't anticipate which computer you're going to want to check your email on, for example. Now this might be a good idea for just work-related passwords (as they only need to be used on work computers), but the problem there is that for non-web applications, you're probably going to have to copy/paste the password from Keypass.
> use an OS that already has something similar installed
I don't think I actually need to explain this. There are plenty of reasons why using a non-Windows operating system is not an option for many companies.
There's also the issue of installing Keypass itself. I see it has MSI packages available, which I know sysadmins at big companies like. There might be some other technical requirements for the password-storage software itself.
That's an unreasonable demand. You can't anticipate which computer you're going to want to check your email on, for example. Now this might be a good idea for just work-related passwords (as they only need to be used on work computers), but the problem there is that for non-web applications, you're probably going to have to copy/paste the password from Keypass.
> use an OS that already has something similar installed
I don't think I actually need to explain this. There are plenty of reasons why using a non-Windows operating system is not an option for many companies.
There's also the issue of installing Keypass itself. I see it has MSI packages available, which I know sysadmins at big companies like. There might be some other technical requirements for the password-storage software itself.