Importing and exporting vaults

Import usage

Usage: lprs import [OPTIONS] <PATH>

Arguments:
  <PATH>
          The file path to import from. Use `-` to import from the stdin

Options:
  -p, --decryption-password [<DECRYPTION_PASSWORD>]
          Decryption password of the imported vaults, if there is not, will use the master password

  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')

Export usage

Usage: lprs export [OPTIONS] <PATH>

Arguments:
  <PATH>
          The path to export to. Use `-` to export to the stdout

Options:
  -p, --encryption-password [<ENCRYPTION_PASSWORD>]
          Encryption password of the exported vaults, if there is not, will use the master password

  -h, --help
          Print help (see a summary with '-h')

  -V, --version
          Print version

To import and export vaults you need to provide the path to the file to import from or export to.

For the import command, you can provide the decryption password of the imported vaults, if there is no decryption password provided, the master password will be used.

For the export command, you can provide the encryption password, if there is no encryption password provided, the master password will be used.

Examples

Import vaults from a file:

lprs import /path/to/vaults.json

Import vaults from a file with a decryption password (You will be prompted for the decryption password):

lprs import /path/to/vaults.json -p

Export vaults to a file:

lprs export /path/to/vaults.json

export vaults to a file with an encryption password (You will be prompted for the encryption password):

lprs export /path/to/vaults.json -p

Notes

• The imported or exported file must be a .json file.
• The imported vaults will be added to the current vaults.
• The imported vaults must don’t have a custom field prefixed with .lprsfield. because it’s reserved for backwards compatibility.