Hello:

I have checked my mobile connections and I have seen that Enpass has connected to an Amazon AWS related IP in Ireland. I would like to know if it is normal and if Enpass works with these servers.

Thank you.
 

Hi @Chencho,

Thanks for writing in.

Please have a look at this FAQ, and if you have any further queries, let us know.

Apologies for resurrecting this months-old thread, but I'm in a similar hunt for information. I recently noticed Enpass connecting to an Amazon AWS IP in Ireland on my mobile. I'm curious to know if this is normal and if Enpass utilizes these servers.

While I don't have a definitive answer, I wanted to share my findings so far. It seems that Enpass does utilize cloud-based infrastructure, and it's not uncommon for applications to leverage services like Amazon AWS for various purposes, such as data storage, synchronization, or even hosting their backend infrastructure. However, I can't say for certain if this specific connection is intended or if it's an anomaly.
In my quest for more information, I came across some interesting resources related to AWS Certified Solutions Architect courses. These courses delve into the intricacies of AWS services, architecture, and best practices. They might provide valuable insights into how Enpass or other applications leverage AWS infrastructure.

Edited May 26, 20232 yr by titustabitha

Hi @MasonHaley

Enpass is an offline password manager and saves your data locally on your device, and in any case, we do not take any of your personal data. But yes, Enpass does connect to the internet with the sole purpose of giving the best user experience. So if you have seen a network activity for Enpass, it could be due to many reasons. Please refer to this link for more information about it.

So basically, Enpass doesn't directly link up with Amazon Web Services (AWS). It's more about storing your passwords locally or on other cloud services like Google Drive or Dropbox, and Commander One.

But, if you want to, you can sync your Enpass stuff with AWS S3. Enpass gives you the choice to pick where you wanna stash your encrypted data, and the aws s3 file size limit is one of those options.

So, even though Enpass doesn't talk straight to AWS, you can still use AWS S3 to keep your passwords synced up across all your gadgets.

Edited April 15, 20242 yr by Adamdd

I noticed this too - enpass connecting to Amazon for no obvious reason.

I blocked the connections and haven't seen loss of functionality yet so I'm not sure what it's for

Thanks for bringing this up.

Enpass is an offline password manager and your vault data is stored and encrypted locally on your device (and only synced to a cloud service if you explicitly enable sync). We do not upload your vault contents or personal data to Enpass‑controlled servers.

If you’d like us to double‑check a specific IP or host you’re seeing, please share a screenshot or the exact address here, or contact us at support@enpass.io and we’ll be happy to confirm what it’s used for. 1

I have also seen those outbound hits on Enpass, and for me, they were for update and license checks, not vault sync. Blocking them didn't stop autofill or local vault access, but it did stop update nags and version checks. If you're using it completely offline, just remember that you won't get notifications about security fixes unless you unblock or check manually.