To setup an account for a site first fill out the New Entry tab. After submitted, entries will appear in the main table.

• Website (NOT encrypted): a title of the entry
• Username (NOT encrypted): Arbitrary username for the site
• Password (encrypted): Password for the site
• Notes (NOT encrypted): Comments for the user are stored in the database file

It is also possible to generate cryptographically secure passwords using our Password Generator tool. We utilize the node Crypto Library to follow a standard way for pseudo random number generation.

To find exactly which characters these sets include check out The Ascii Code

Output is generated in the text field and can be copied to the clipboard using the COPY button.

Open Source refers to software whose source code is publicly available and editable. Some may wonder if this decreases the quality of security in Vaultron, rightly so. However this is not a problem because open sourcing our software does not allow anyone to obtain the secure hash which each user has to encrypt their passwords, on the contrary, it allows the public to find bugs, and issues in the software and help increase the stability and quality of the software.

Vualtron is using the PBKDF2 key derivation function developed by RSA Laboratories because this algorithm aims to reduce password vulnerability to brute force attacks. This algorithm creates hard limit on how quickly passwords can be guess, this is because each check takes around one second. This helps prevent brute force attacks on the users master password. The password encryption is based around an implementation of SHA-256 using a master key that is decrypted from the users verified password. This means that until the user inputs the correct password their is no quick (less than a couple year) way to decrypt any of the password stored in Vaultron.

All content for Vaultron is stored in a JSON file in appdata.

Location On Mac:

Location On Windows:

Location On Linux:

Here is an example of how content is stored.