KeeperDB 2.4.0
Released on July 31, 2026
What is KeeperDB
KeeperDB is a fast, secure, cross-platform database management tool. Use it inside KeeperPAM connections or as a standalone desktop app on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Query, explore, and operate PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, Amazon Redshift, MongoDB, and Amazon DynamoDB from one interface.
KeeperDB is built for engineers and data scientists. It replaces legacy tools like DBeaver, MySQL Workbench, and pgAdmin. In KeeperPAM, it brings core database workflows into a fully managed passwordless experience.
Quick Links: Product Documentation | Download Now
Version 2.4.0 Summary
KeeperDB 2.4 adds support for NoSQL databases: MongoDB and Amazon DynamoDB. The interface adapts to each database's native query language, so document and key-value workloads get the same guided, safety-checked experience as SQL.
This release also adds a "Test Connection" button to the login screen, improves Oracle and SQL Server connection stability, and speeds up browsing of large tables.
KeeperDB 2.4 is available standalone, and built into the upcoming Keeper Gateway release.
MongoDB Protocol
KeeperDB now connects to MongoDB, including MongoDB Atlas and TLS-enabled self-hosted deployments.
Browse databases and collections in the schema tree
Write queries in MongoDB's native shell syntax, such as
db.Artist.find({}), with JavaScript syntax highlightingResults render in a document viewer designed for nested JSON
Replica set and multi-host deployments are supported through Advanced options
Destructive operations such as
drop()anddeleteMany()go through the same confirmation flow as SQL
Amazon DynamoDB Protocol
KeeperDB now connects to Amazon DynamoDB using AWS access keys, with optional session token support.
Query tables with PartiQL, DynamoDB's SQL-compatible query language
Browse tables and page through items on the Data tab
Results render in the document viewer
A custom endpoint option supports DynamoDB Local for development and testing
Test Connection Button
A new Test Connection button on the login screen validates credentials without opening a session. It reports round-trip latency and the server version, so you can tell a bad credential from an unreachable host before you connect.
More resilient Oracle and SQL Server connections
Oracle no longer crashes when many sessions close at the same time
Oracle detects more dead-connection conditions and recovers cleanly instead of surfacing raw driver errors
Oracle cross-schema browsing now includes tables granted through roles and PUBLIC
The connection info panel shows which Oracle driver is in use (thin or thick)
SQL Server detects dropped connections more reliably, and TLS validation now uses the Windows certificate root store
Sessions launched through KeeperPAM now show an accurate error when database credentials are invalid, instead of a "session ended" screen
Editor and data browsing improvements
A "refresh" button on the Data tab reloads the current view
Page navigation on large tables is faster: KeeperDB no longer re-counts rows on every page change
Resources
Roadmap
We publish monthly updates based on customer feedback. Send feature requests and bug reports to pam@keepersecurity.com, or post on our Reddit community page.
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