TeamPass 3.2 Collaborative Password Manager on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS

Azure Security

TeamPass, the open source collaborative password manager, giving your team one encrypted shared vault with per folder access rights.

Base
Hardened build
minimal ports, security patches applied at build time
Access
Unique credentials
generated on first boot, readable only by root
Verified
Boots working
services pass a health gate before release
Support
24/7, 365 days
by email and live chat, 24 hour response SLA

Overview

TeamPass is an open source collaborative password manager built for teams that need to share credentials without resorting to spreadsheets, chat messages or sticky notes. Credentials live in an encrypted vault organised as a folder tree, and access is granted through granular per folder and per role rights, so each person sees only what their role allows. It covers the day to day of shared credential management: user groups and roles, item history, full audit logs of who viewed or changed what, one time view links for handing a secret to someone outside the vault, file attachments, a knowledge base, and password generation and expiry policies. Optional LDAP or Active Directory authentication and optional two factor authentication let it slot into an existing identity stack.

It suits IT teams, managed service providers, agencies and any group that needs a shared, audited credential store they run and fully control themselves.

Why the cloudimg image

cloudimg delivers TeamPass fully installed and configured behind nginx with a tuned PHP runtime and a local database, so a working shared vault answers the moment the instance boots. The image is built for a password manager's threat model: it deliberately contains no vault, no database and no encryption key at all. On the first boot of every instance TeamPass is installed onto that instance, generating a fresh encryption saltkey, a fresh database password and a fresh administrator password unique to that VM, written to a file only the root user can read, so no shared or default secret exists anywhere in the image. The install wizard is never reachable from the network. The vault and the saltkey that decrypts it both live on a dedicated data disk kept separate from the operating system disk that you can snapshot and back up independently, and every deployment is paired with a step by step deploy guide and backed by 24/7 support.

Common uses

  • A private self hosted password manager your team fully controls
  • Sharing credentials with per folder and per role access rights
  • Auditing who viewed or changed a shared credential, and when

See it running

Real screenshots taken while testing this image against its deployment guide.

TeamPass 3.2 Collaborative Password Manager on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 1 TeamPass 3.2 Collaborative Password Manager on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 2 TeamPass 3.2 Collaborative Password Manager on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 3 TeamPass 3.2 Collaborative Password Manager on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS screenshot 4