LastPass CLI

(c) 2014-2019 LastPass.

Command line interface to LastPass.com.

Operating System Support

lpass is designed to run on GNU/Linux, Cygwin and Mac OS X.

Dependencies

• LibreSSL or OpenSSL
• libcurl
• libxml2
• pinentry (optional)
• AsciiDoc (build-time documentation generation only)
• xclip, xsel, pbcopy, or putclip from cygutils-extra for clipboard support (optional)

Installing on Linux

Arch

• A binary package is available from the community repository, use pacman to simple install lastpass-cli.
• Can be build from source with the "lastpass-cli-git" *Arch User Repository (AUR). Information about installing packages from the AUR can be found on the Arch wiki.

# from community repository
sudo pacman -S lastpass-cli
# from AUR repository
packer -S lastpass-cli-git

Fedora

• Packages are available in Fedora 22 and later.

sudo dnf install lastpass-cli

Red Hat/Centos

• Packages are available in EPEL for RHEL/CentOS 7 and later.

sudo yum install lastpass-cli

• For older versions: Install the needed build dependencies, and then follow instructions in the 'Building' section.

sudo yum install openssl libcurl libxml2 pinentry xclip openssl-devel libxml2-devel libcurl-devel gcc gcc-c++ make cmake

Debian/Ubuntu

• Install the needed build dependencies, and then follow instructions in the 'Building' section.

• For Ubuntu 16.04 (xenial)

apt-get --no-install-recommends -yqq install \
  bash-completion \
  build-essential \
  cmake \
  libcurl3  \
  libcurl3-openssl-dev  \
  libssl1.0.0 \
  libssl-dev \
  libxml2 \
  libxml2-dev  \
  pkg-config \
  ca-certificates \
  xclip

• For Debian (stable/oldstable) and other Ubuntus < 18.04

apt-get --no-install-recommends -yqq install \
  bash-completion \
  build-essential \
  cmake \
  libcurl3  \
  libcurl3-openssl-dev  \
  libssl1.0 \
  libssl1.0-dev \
  libxml2 \
  libxml2-dev  \
  pkg-config \
  ca-certificates \
  xclip

• For Debian (testing/experimental) and Ubuntu >= 18.04

apt-get --no-install-recommends -yqq install \
  bash-completion \
  build-essential \
  cmake \
  libcurl4  \
  libcurl4-openssl-dev  \
  libssl-dev  \
  libxml2 \
  libxml2-dev  \
  libssl1.1 \
  pkg-config \
  ca-certificates \
  xclip

Gentoo

• Install the package:

sudo emerge lastpass-cli

Other Linux Distros

Install the packages listed in the Dependencies section of this document, and then follow instructions in the 'Building' section.

Installing on OS X

With Homebrew (easiest)

• Install Homebrew, if necessary.
• Update Homebrew's local formula cache:

brew update

• Install the lastpass-cli formula:

brew install lastpass-cli

With MacPorts

• Install MacPorts, if necessary.
• Update MacPorts' local ports tree:

sudo port selfupdate

• Install the lastpass-cli port:

sudo port install lastpass-cli

• Optionally install the documentation:

sudo port install lastpass-cli-doc

Manually

Install the packages listed in the Dependencies section of this document, and then follow instructions in the 'Building' section.

Installing on FreeBSD

• Install the binary package:

sudo pkg install security/lastpass-cli

• Or build the port yourself:

sudo make -C /usr/ports/security/lastpass-cli all install clean

Installing on Cygwin

• Install apt-cyg
• Using apt-cyg, install the needed build dependencies, and then follow instructions in the 'Building' section.

apt-cyg install wget make cmake gcc-core gcc-g++ openssl-devel libcurl-devel libxml2-devel libiconv-devel cygutils-extra

Building

$ make

Under the covers, make invokes cmake in a build directory; you may also use cmake directly if you need more control over the build process.

Installing

$ sudo make install

These environment variables can be passed to make to do the right thing: PREFIX, DESTDIR, BINDIR, LIBDIR, MANDIR.

Running

If you've installed it:

$ lpass

Otherwise, from the build directory:

$ ./lpass

Documentation

Install asciidoc and xsltproc if they are not already installed.

$ sudo apt-get install asciidoc xsltproc

The install-doc target builds and installs the documentation.

$ sudo make install-doc

Once installed,

$ man lpass

You can view the full documentation in the manpage, man lpass or view it online.