BitwardenDecrypt
chezmoi
Our great sponsors
BitwardenDecrypt | chezmoi | |
---|---|---|
46 | 58 | |
224 | 11,401 | |
- | - | |
0.0 | 9.7 | |
8 months ago | 11 days ago | |
Python | Go | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
BitwardenDecrypt
-
Export as JSON or Encrypted JSON for backup purposes?
GitHub - GurpreetKang/BitwardenDecrypt: Decrypts an encrypted Bitwarden data.json file.
- I Need Help
-
The Bitwarden maintenance just scared the heck out of me -- do you folks back up your Bitwarden vault?
Although this claim does apply to the legacy "account-restricted" export, it is definitely not true for the password-protected export (e.g., these can be decryoted using the third-party utility BitwardenDecrypt).
To import the encrypted JSON directly into Keepass, someone in the Keepass community would have to code an import utility; it is technically possible, but I have no idea if anybody has done the work. Alternatively, you would have to use a third-party tool like BitwardenDecrypt to create an decrypted JSON from your encrypted backup, and then condition the file as needed for import into another password manager.
-
What encryption program do you use for your vault backup and why?
These files can be decrypted using the BitwardenDecrypt utility. In addition, the data.json file can be opened using a copy of the .exe for Bitwarden portable.
-
Bitwarden backups
Download and archive a copy of the third-party utility BitwardenDecrypt, version 1.6 or higher. This tool can decrypt password-protected JSON exports. The source code is a 5-KB Python file, which you can store on your backup media.
-
I made a mistake and my account was compromised. What can I do after?
In contrast, the local data.json files contain a cryptoSymmetricKey field, which is the protected symmetric key. Therefore, it is possible to decrypt the data.json files using third-party utilities such as BitwardenDecrypt developed by /u/GurpreetKang, simply by supplying the master password (there is no need to fetch the protected symmetric key from the cloud servers, because it is already packaged with the data file. When it comes to the new password-protected JSON exports, this file format contains a field named encKeyValidation_DO_NOT_EDIT, which appears serve a purpose similar to the cryptoSymmetricKey. However, I admit that I haven't delved into the code details sufficiently to say definitively whether the account encryption key is used to encrypt the password-protected export or not. On closer look, the structure of the of password-protected JSON is significantly different from the data.json, so it is possible I was wrong when I assumed that the encryption process in the password-protected JSON export followed the same scheme as the one used to encrypt the data.json files.
-
How to decrypt .json encrypted export 'Password protected'
github.com/GurpreetKang/BitwardenDecrypt/tree/Password_Protected_Encrypted_JSON_Export
Someone here, I already did: BitwardenDecrypt
chezmoi
-
Russ Cox: Go Testing by Example
chezmoi (<https://chezmoi.io> or <https://github.com/twpayne/chezmoi>) has a couple dozen txtar tests. They are both amazing and completely frustrating to use, but I don't think that there would be a better way to test most of what chezmoi does without them.
Tom Payne (the creator and primary developer of chezmoi) has added some extra commands to the txtar context which makes things easier for certain classes of testing.
-
Fake recruiter Lazarus lured aerospace employee with trojanized coding challenge
Thanks, I never heard of it before and it looks really interesting.
However, it seems that it does not cover all of my needs: https://github.com/twpayne/chezmoi/discussions/1510#discussi...
-
Sharing neovim settup
once i need a more complex solution (eg. for machine specific stuff), i'll probably switch to chezmoi which has more features and native windows support
-
Fulfilling a reader's request for my “dot files”
https://chezmoi.io is a dotfile manager that is runs on multiple OSes (including Windows) while handling differences from machine to machine, allows you to store your secrets in your password manager (so you don't have to store secrets in your dotfile repo), and it even supports the NO_COLOR environment variable. Check it out! Disclaimer: I'm the author.
There's a comprehensive list of the most popular dotfile managers at https://dotfiles.github.io/utilities/.
-
What "nice-to-have" CLI tools do you know?
chezmoi
-
Setup a backup system if you haven’t done it yet
Checkout yadm or chezmoi. They work great.
-
Fish (shell) porting to Rust from C++
For one of my projects [1] I got about ten in-person questions/discussions equivalent to "Why don't you use Rust?" at various conferences/meetups over three years.
The enthusiasm of the person asking the question was evident.
What was trickier to handle was their insistence that "X would be better if written in Rust" without really understanding what makes X successful.
This was further compounded a bunch of copycat projects written in Rust with very limited functionality. Their project's marketing said that "it's written in Rust!" was their primary advantage.
Fundamentally, users don't care, or even know, which language your software is written in. All they care about is whether your software solves their problem.
To answer your direct question: I got multiple "you should use Rust!" comments. I smiled, said thank you I know that Rust is the right choice for certain problems. I then asked "How would Rust help here?" and listened.
When Rust is the right language for the problem, I'll re-write. Until then, I'll be polite and listen.
-
The best way of tracking dotfiles I ever saw.
chezmoi, is a famiiliar name, if not chezmoi.io, so it will stick. :)
-
Dotfiles Management
Chezmoi[1] has been working well for me recently, replacing a set of Stow-able directories in a simple Git repo.
I haven't started using templates and things, for now it's just environment variables.
[1]: https://chezmoi.io
-
How to manage dotfiles and organize it effectively?
i use a tool called chezmoi. it has an apply mechanism that just copies files to the proper location. it also uses go templates to manage different host/OS configurations.
What are some alternatives?
GNU Stow - GNU Stow - mirror of savannah git repository occasionally with more bleeding-edge branches
yadm - Yet Another Dotfiles Manager
Home Manager using Nix - Manage a user environment using Nix [maintainer=@rycee]
dotbot - A tool that bootstraps your dotfiles ⚡️
mackup - Keep your application settings in sync (OS X/Linux)
Ansible - Ansible is a radically simple IT automation platform that makes your applications and systems easier to deploy and maintain. Automate everything from code deployment to network configuration to cloud management, in a language that approaches plain English, using SSH, with no agents to install on remote systems. https://docs.ansible.com.
dotdrop - Save your dotfiles once, deploy them everywhere
rcm - rc file (dotfile) management
portwarden - Create Encrypted Backups of Your Bitwarden Vault with Attachments
zsh-autosuggestions - Fish-like autosuggestions for zsh
nix-home - Home Manager config
dotfiles - ~/.files and scripts.