LPASS man page on DragonFly

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LPASS(1)			     lpass			      LPASS(1)

NAME
       lpass - command line interface for LastPass

SYNOPSIS
       lpass [ --version, -v | --help, -h ]
       lpass <subcommand> [<args>]

DESCRIPTION
       lpass is a simple command line interface to LastPass. It is comprised
       of several subcommands:

	   lpass login [--trust] [--plaintext-key [--force, -f]] [--color=auto|never|always] USERNAME
	   lpass logout [--force, -f] [--color=auto|never|always]
	   lpass passwd
	   lpass show [--sync=auto|now|no] [--clip, -c] [--expand-multi, -x] [--all|--username|--password|--url|--notes|--field=FIELD|--id|--name] [--basic-regexp, -G|--fixed-strings, -F] [--color=auto|never|always] {NAME|UNIQUEID}*
	   lpass ls [--sync=auto|now|no] [--long, -l] [-m] [-u] [--color=auto|never|always] [GROUP]
	   lpass mv [--sync=auto|now|no] [--color=auto|never|always] {UNIQUENAME|UNIQUEID} GROUP
	   lpass edit [--sync=auto|now|no] [--non-interactive] {--name|--username, -u|--password, -p|--url|--notes|--field=FIELD} [--color=auto|never|always] {NAME|UNIQUEID}
	   lpass generate [--sync=auto|now|no] [--clip, -c] [--username=USERNAME] [--url=URL] [--no-symbols] [--color=auto|never|always] {NAME|UNIQUEID} LENGTH
	   lpass duplicate [--sync=auto|now|no] [--color=auto|never|always] {UNIQUENAME|UNIQUEID}
	   lpass rm [--sync=auto|now|no] [--color=auto|never|always] {UNIQUENAME|UNIQUEID}
	   lpass sync [--background, -b] [--color=auto|never|always]
	   lpass export [--sync=auto|now|no] [--color=auto|never|always]
	   lpass share userls SHARE
	   lpass share useradd [--read-only=[true|false]] [--hidden=[true|false]] [--admin=[true|false]] SHARE USERNAME
	   lpass share usermod [--read-only=[true|false]] [--hidden=[true|false]] [--admin=[true|false]] SHARE USERNAME
	   lpass share userdel SHARE USERNAME
	   lpass share create SHARE
	   lpass share rm SHARE

   Synchronization
       The --sync options control when the current operation involves a
       synchronization with the server. If now is set, and the command makes a
       change, the change is synchronized before the command exits. If now is
       set, and the command displays a value, the local cache is synchronized
       before the value is shown. If now is set, and the command is otherwise
       successful, but synchronization fails, the command will return an
       error. If auto is set, and the command makes a change, the change is
       synchronized to the server in the background. If auto is set, and the
       command displays a value, the local cache is synchronized before the
       value is shown only if the local cache is more than 5 seconds (or
       LPASS_AUTO_SYNC_TIME seconds, if set) old. If no is set, the command
       will not interact with the server, unless there is a current upload
       queue being processed. Any local changes that are not synchronized with
       the server will exist in a queue of timestamped requests which will be
       synchronized on the next occurring synchronization.

       The sync command forces a synchronization of the local cache with the
       LastPass servers, and does not exit until the local cache is
       synchronized or until an error occurs. Alternatively, if --background
       is specified, the synchronization occurs in a daemonized process.

   Agent
       An agent process will be spawned in the background on a first
       successful command, and all subsequent commands will use the agent for
       decryption, instead of asking a user for a password. The agent will
       quit after one hour, unless the LPASS_AGENT_TIMEOUT environment
       variable is set to an alternative number of seconds in which to quit,
       or 0 to never quit. If the environment variable LPASS_AGENT_DISABLE is
       set to 1, the agent will not be used.

   Password Entry
       If available, the pinentry program, part of gpg2(1), may be used for
       inputting passwords if it is installed. If unavailable, or if the
       LPASS_DISABLE_PINENTRY environment variable is set to 1, passwords will
       be read from standard input and a prompt will be displayed on standard
       error.

       The program used for inputting passwords may also be configured by
       setting the LPASS_ASKPASS` environment variable. 'LPASS_ASKPASS is
       expected to be a binary that produces a prompt using its first
       command-line argument, and outputs the entered password to standard
       out. ssh-askpass implements this protocol, as does the following shell
       script:

	   #!/bin/bash
	   echo -n "$*: " >/dev/stderr
	   stty -echo
	   read answer
	   stty echo
	   echo $answer

   Entry Specification
       Commands that take a UNIQUENAME will fail if the provided name is used
       multiple times, and return an error. Commands may alternatively take a
       UNIQUEID, which will be the integer ID provided by LastPass for
       identifying entries uniquely. Commands that take either a NAME or a
       UNIQUEID will create a new entry if a NAME is specified and otherwise
       overwrite an existing entry if UNIQUEID is specified.

   Logging In
       The login subcommand will initialize a cache and configuration folder
       inside the current user’s home directory – ~/.lpass – or in the
       directory specified by the environment variable LPASS_HOME. It will
       then attempt to authenticate itself with the LastPass servers, using
       the provided command line credentials or by interactively prompting (in
       the case of multifactor or an unprovided password). The --trust option
       will cause subsequent logins to not require multifactor authentication.
       If the --plaintext-key option is specified, the decryption key will be
       saved to the hard disk in plaintext. Please note that use of this
       option is discouraged except in limited situations, as it greatly
       decreases the security of data.

       The logout subcommand will remove the local cache and stored encryption
       keys. It will prompt the user to confirm, unless --force is specified.

   Viewing
       The show subcommand will display a password or selected field.

       The ls subcommand will list names in groups in a tree structure. If the
       --long or -l option is set, then also list the last modification time.
       The -u option may be passed to show the last use (last touch) time
       instead, if available. Both times are in GMT.

       The export subcommand will dump all account information including
       passwords to stdout (unencrypted).

   Modifying
       The edit subcommand will edit the selected field. If --non-interactive
       is not set, the selected field will be edited using EDITOR; otherwise
       the command will accept data until EOF or, unless the notes field is
       being edited, the first new line. Please note that when editing
       interactively, the contents of the field may be saved on disk in tmp
       files or in editor swap files, depending on your system configuration.

       The generate subcommand will create a randomly generated password for
       the chosen key name, and optionally add a url and username while
       inserting the generated password.

       The rm command will remove the specified entry, and the duplicate
       command will create a duplicate entry of the one specified, but with a
       different ID.

   Shared Folder Commands
       The share command and its accompanying subcommands can be used to
       manipulate shared folders, if available to the (enterprise or premium)
       user. The userls, useradd, usermod, and userdel subcommands may be used
       to query and modify membership of the shared folder, while the create
       and rm share subcommands may be used to add new, or delete existing
       shared folders. The normal generate and edit commands may be used to
       edit accounts within the shared folder.

   Clipboard
       Commands that take a -c or --clip option will copy the output to the
       clipboard, using xclip(1) or xsel(1) on X11-based systems, pbcopy(1) on
       OSX, or putclip on Cygwin. The command to be used can be overridden by
       specifying the LPASS_CLIPBOARD_COMMAND environment variable.

   Color Output
       The --color option controls colored output to the terminal. By default,
       commands will use --color=auto, in which color output is used unless
       the output is not a tty (for example, when passed to a pipe or file).
       If always is used, colors are produced regardless of the output
       detection. If never is used, no color escape sequences are emitted.

   Configuration
       All configuration may be specified via environment variables.
       Alternatively, a set of environment variable overrides may be specified
       in ~/.lpass/env in the form of:

	   VARIABLE1=VALUE1
	   VARIABLE2=VALUE2
	   ...

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
       The following environment variables may be used for configuration as
       described in the section above:

       ·    LPASS_HOME

       ·    LPASS_AUTO_SYNC_TIME

       ·    LPASS_AGENT_TIMEOUT

       ·    LPASS_AGENT_DISABLE

       ·    LPASS_DISABLE_PINENTRY

       ·    LPASS_ASKPASS

       ·    LPASS_CLIPBOARD_COMMAND

lpass				  02/19/2016			      LPASS(1)
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