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1. #DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE CODE#
2. #DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE PASSWORD#
3. #DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE WINDOWS#

Furthermore, the ‘Go To’ function makes navigation even more easy. The application comes with a search tool that can assist you in quickly finding the desired entry in a large database. The content of each table can be visualized separately and the data can be sorted by fields. Moreover, you can create new indexes for a table or a field and insert them into the database. New fields can be created, tables can be renamed and the field type can be easily changed.

With just a few clicks, you can add new tables to the database, as well as remove or modify existing ones, without affecting the database integrity. The simplistic, interface efficiently organizes the data, enabling you to view and browse indexes, schemas, tables and fields in tree view. With help of this intuitive application, you can view the content of your databases in a structured manner. Neither the change in nor in SQLite are documented in the release notes for these projects.As its name suggests, DB Browser for SQLite aims to provide both developers and end users with a simple tool for creating and editing SQLite database files, without having to deal with complicated SQL commands.

#DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE CODE#

Where the comment says “ simplify the code by removing the unsupported and undocumented SQLITE_HAS_CODEC compile-time option” Which reveals to us that the actual culprit is SQLite itself, where in release 3.32.0, they removed support for encryption as well, in this commit: Specifically the comment says “Merge all changes needed for the SQLite core library 3.32.0 release.” I guess the method was removed in later releases (see below)ĭuplicati 2.0.6.3 is distributed with 1.0.111.0įor historical auditing purposes, it seems that starting with version 1.0.113.0, support for encryption was entirely removed in this checkin:īy modifying the file /Targets/, and setting the value of InteropCodec to false.

#DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE PASSWORD#

Yes, the default password (unless you changed it) is “Duplicati_Key_42”Ĭredit: Got some example code from here: Powershell: Working with a SQLite DatabaseĪncient C# example: Encrypting, decrypting and attaching to encrypted databases - Ĭode that does this in Duplicati: duplicati/SQLiteLoader.cs at de13cbcbd0f85492e8b8603def0ced7d7472a8e4 Of course, you should replace the path in the LoadFile line to correspond to your Duplicati install.Īnd replace the path in the value of $sDatabasePath with the place where you’ve put the copy of the database. $oSQLiteDBConnection.SetPassword("Duplicati_Key_42") $oSQLiteDBConnection.ConnectionString = $sDatabaseConnectionString $sDatabaseConnectionString=::Format("data source=",$sDatabasePath) $sDatabasePath="C:\Temp\duplicati-test\Duplicati-server2.sqlite" Here is the Powershell code to decrypt: ::LoadFile("C:\Program Files\Duplicati 2\")

#DB BROWSER FOR SQLITE PORTABLE WINDOWS#

So I found the easiest way to query this database (assuming you don’t want to have Duplicati permanently unencrypt it) is to copy the file somewhere and use this Powershell code on Windows to decrypt that copy, which you can then open with your SQLite browser/tool of choice.

NET library, which is of course distributed with Duplicati. However, there is a freely available implementation in the. As far as I can tell, the Duplicati-server.sqlite is encrypted using the “SQLite Encryption Extension” (SEE), which is actually a paid extension to SQLite.