A secure hole for your passwords (Keepass CLI)
- MacOS, Linux
- master password is stored in OS's keyring
cargo install kdbx
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/daxartio/kdbx/master/install.sh | sh -s
Please take a backup of your database before updating the application.
Display selector and then print entry's info:
kdbx show
Copy password/totp if only single entry found otherwise display selector:
kdbx pwd /root/emails/gmail
kdbx totp /root/emails/gmail
Print password/totp to STDOUT:
kdbx pwd github.com | cat
kdbx totp github.com | cat
Read password from STDIN:
cat /mnt/usb/key | kdbx pwd
A secure hole for your passwords (Keepass CLI)
Usage: kdbx <COMMAND>
Commands:
pwd Copy password and clear clipboard after specified amount of time
totp Copy totp
show Display entry's info
add Add new entry
init Init new database
list List all entries
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Options:
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
Copy password and clear clipboard after specified amount of time
Usage: kdbx pwd [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE> [ENTRY]
Arguments:
[ENTRY]
Options:
-t, --timeout <TIMEOUT> Timeout in seconds before clearing the clipboard. 0 means no clean-up [default: 15]
-G, --no-group Show entries without group(s)
-v, --preview Preview entry during picking
-f, --full-screen Use all available screen for picker
-p, --use-keyring Store password for the database in the OS's keyring
-P, --remove-key Remove database's password from OS's keyring and exit
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
Copy totp
Usage: kdbx totp [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE> [ENTRY]
Arguments:
[ENTRY]
Options:
-G, --no-group Show entries without group(s)
-v, --preview Preview entry during picking
--raw Show the secret instead of code
-f, --full-screen Use all available screen for picker
-p, --use-keyring Store password for the database in the OS's keyring
-P, --remove-key Remove database's password from OS's keyring and exit
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
Display entry's info
Usage: kdbx show [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE> [ENTRY]
Arguments:
[ENTRY]
Options:
-G, --no-group Show entries without group(s)
-v, --preview Preview entry during picking
-f, --full-screen Use all available screen for picker
-p, --use-keyring Store password for the database in the OS's keyring
-P, --remove-key Remove database's password from OS's keyring and exit
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
Add new entry
Usage: kdbx add [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE>
Options:
-p, --use-keyring Store password for the database in the OS's keyring
-P, --remove-key Remove database's password from OS's keyring and exit
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
Init new database
Usage: kdbx init [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE>
Options:
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
List all entries
Usage: kdbx list [OPTIONS] --database <DATABASE>
Options:
-G, --no-group Show entries without group(s)
-p, --use-keyring Store password for the database in the OS's keyring
-P, --remove-key Remove database's password from OS's keyring and exit
-d, --database <DATABASE> KDBX file path [env: KDBX_DATABASE=]
-k, --key-file <KEY_FILE> Path to the key file unlocking the database [env: KDBX_KEY_FILE=]
-h, --help Print help
MIT