LinuxAlternative
KAddressBookLinux vs Windows ContactsWindows

KAddressBook, alternative Linux à Windows Contacts

Mis à jour le

Notre avis

KAddressBook is a solid replacement for Windows Contacts if you're using a KDE-based Linux desktop. It handles basic contact storage—names, emails, phones, addresses—and supports vCard import/export, local data storage, and group organization. Search, sorting, and custom categories work well. However, its interface assumes some KDE integration and may feel less intuitive to non-Linux users. If you're on KDE and want desktop-native contact management with optional email (KMail) sync, it's a good fit. Lightweight non-KDE users may prefer simpler tools like Thunderbird or GNOME Contacts.

Couverture fonctionnelle85%
Licence
GPL-2.0+
Prix
Gratuit
Dernière version
26.08.2
Note
—

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

  • Stores personal contact details: names, emails, phone numbers, and physical addresses
  • Supports grouping and categorizing contacts
  • Offers search and sorting functions
  • Allows import and export of vCard files
  • Keeps data locally by default, no forced cloud sync

Ce qui change

  • Tightly integrated with KDE and Akonadi, which may be unnecessary for simple use
  • Interface is more complex than Windows Contacts, less suited for absolute beginners
  • Requires KDE libraries, which may add bloat on non-KDE desktops
  • No direct support for Windows Contacts (.contact) files
  • LDAP support and custom fields go beyond typical Windows Contacts features

Ouvrir vos fichiers Windows Contacts

KAddressBook does not support Windows Contacts' proprietary .contact files. However, if contacts are exported from Windows Contacts in vCard (.vcf) format, KAddressBook can import them without issues. Most users will need to convert their contacts to vCard first. Once in vCard format, both single and batch imports work reliably. Exporting from KAddressBook to vCard ensures compatibility with other systems.

Passer de Windows Contacts à KAddressBook, étape par étape

  1. Export contacts from Windows Contacts as individual .vcf files
  2. Transfer the .vcf files to your Linux machine
  3. Open KAddressBook and go to File > Import
  4. Select all .vcf files and confirm import
  5. Verify contact data and group assignments
  6. Use 'File > Export' to back up or share in standard format

Fonctionnalités clés de KAddressBook

  • Stocke les noms, courriels, numéros de téléphone et adresses
  • Prend en charge l'importation et l'exportation au format vCard
  • S'intègre à KMail et Akonadi
  • Gestion de groupes de contacts
  • Prise en charge des annuaires LDAP
  • Liste de contacts consultable
  • Champs et catégories personnalisables

Installer KAddressBook sous Linux

Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install kaddressbook
Debiansudo apt install kaddressbook
Fedorasudo dnf install kaddressbook
Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S kaddressbook
openSUSEsudo zypper install kaddressbook

Questions fréquentes

Can I use KAddressBook without KDE?

You can install it on non-KDE desktops, but it pulls in KDE libraries. Performance is fine, but it may feel out of place visually and use more resources than lightweight alternatives.

Is my data stored locally?

Yes, KAddressBook stores data locally using Akonadi, with no mandatory cloud sync. Your contacts remain on your machine unless you manually configure synchronization.

Does it integrate with email clients?

Yes, it integrates tightly with KMail and other KDE PIM apps. It can also share contact data with Thunderbird via plugins, but native support is for KDE.

2 autres alternatives à Windows Contacts

Toutes les alternatives à Windows Contacts

Notez KAddressBook

Soyez le premier à noter
Bon remplaçant de Windows Contacts ? 10