Crates.io | bitwarden-autotype |
lib.rs | bitwarden-autotype |
version | 0.1.6 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-05-31 12:28:08.284509 |
updated_at | 2021-06-16 14:09:28.941667 |
description | The missing desktop-autotype for Bitwarden. |
homepage | https://github.com/MCOfficer/bitwarden-autotype |
repository | https://github.com/MCOfficer/bitwarden-autotype |
max_upload_size | |
id | 404213 |
size | 50,929 |
Autotype/Autofill support has been a requested feature in Bitwarden for years, yet no progress seems to have been made. Queue the Thanos GIF!
{USERNAME}{TAB}{PASSWORD}{ENTER}
Pattern.* - Mozilla Firefox
would match any Firefox windows.If you want to define your own patterns, you can do so in your Login's Notes. Suppose you wanted to only type the password and hit enter, you'd add this line to your Login's Notes:
Autotype: {PASSWORD}{ENTER}
(Note: the space after Autotype:
is required)
You can specify any pattern you want. Supported are:
{ENTER}
){ENTER}
to simulate the enter/return key{TAB}
to simulate the tab key{USERNAME}
to type your login's username field{PASSWORD}
to type your login's password field{TOTP}
to type the login's two-factor authentication code{SLEEP=X}
to pause typing for X millisecondsThis is a third party program, not affiliated in any way with Bitwarden. It does not store your logins in any way, but it could. If you don't trust me and cannot read this code, don't use it.
While this program doesn't store your master password, it has to store a session token so you don't have to enter your password every time you want to Autotype. A malicious program on your PC might be able to steal this token from this program's memory. This may also be true for the official Bitwarden client, though. I'm not a security researcher.
Autotyping has inherent risks. For example, if you hit a hotkey while in your favourite chat program, and have URLs set up to match that program's window title, this program will happily broadcast your username & password to the entire chatroom.
This is free software, offered without warranty or liability. I've done my best to create a program I myself can use daily, but don't sue me if it eats your kitten!
Like almost all End-user software, this program rides upon the tip of massive open-source iceberg; thousands and thousands of hours of work which I cannot claim credit for.
Special mentions include (but are not limited to!) David Tolnay, the fltk- and fltk-rs Contributors, and everyone working on The Rust Programming Language.
Thank you all for the ecosystem you helped create.