Keeper SDK for Python

Overview

The Keeper SDK for Python provides developers with a comprehensive toolkit for integrating Keeper Security's password management and secrets management capabilities into Python applications. This repository contains two primary packages:

• Keeper SDK (keepersdk): A Python library for programmatic access to Keeper Vault, enabling developers to build custom integrations, automate password management workflows, and manage enterprise console operations.
• Keeper CLI (keepercli): A modern command-line interface for interacting with Keeper Vault and Enterprise Console, offering efficient commands for vault management, enterprise administration, and automation tasks.

Table of Contents

• Prerequisites
• Keeper SDK
  • SDK Installation
  • SDK Environment Setup
  • SDK Configuration
  • SDK Usage Example
• Keeper CLI
  • CLI Installation
  • CLI Environment Setup
  • CLI Usage
• Development Setup
• Contributing
• License

---

Prerequisites

Before installing the Keeper SDK or CLI, ensure your system meets the following requirements:

• Python Version: Python 3.10 or higher
• Operating System: Windows, macOS, or Linux
• Package Manager: pip (Python package installer)
• Virtual Environment (recommended): venv or virtualenv

To verify your Python version:

python3 --version

---

Keeper SDK

About Keeper SDK

The Keeper SDK is a Python library that provides programmatic access to Keeper Security's platform. It enables developers to:

• Authenticate users and manage sessions
• Access and manipulate vault records (passwords, files, custom fields)
• Manage folders and shared folders
• Administer enterprise console operations (users, teams, roles, nodes)
• Integrate Keeper's zero-knowledge security architecture into applications
• Automate password rotation and secrets management workflows

SDK Installation

From PyPI (Recommended)

Install the latest stable release from the Python Package Index:

pip install keepersdk

From Source

To install from source for development or testing purposes:

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/Keeper-Security/keeper-sdk-python
cd keeper-sdk-python/keepersdk-package

# Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt

# Install the SDK
pip install .

SDK Environment Setup

For optimal development practices, it's recommended to use a virtual environment:

Step 1: Create a Virtual Environment

# On macOS/Linux
python3 -m venv venv

# On Windows
python -m venv venv

Step 2: Activate the Virtual Environment

# On macOS/Linux
source venv/bin/activate

# On Windows
venv\Scripts\activate

Step 3: Install Keeper SDK dependencies

pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install setuptools

Step 4: Install keepersdk into the venv

python setup.py install

Your environment is now ready for SDK development.

SDK Configuration

The Keeper SDK uses a configuration storage system to manage authentication settings and endpoints. You can use:

• JsonConfigurationStorage: Stores configuration in JSON format (default)
• InMemoryConfigurationStorage: Temporary in-memory storage for testing
• Custom implementations: Implement your own configuration storage

Requirement for client

If you are accessing keepersdk from a new device, you need to ensure that there is a config.json file present from which the sdk reads credentials. This ensures that the client doesn't contain any hardcoded credentials. Create the .json file in .keeper folder of current user, you might need to create a .keeper folder. A sample showing the structure of the config.json needed is shown below:

{
  "users": [
    {
      "user": "[email protected]",
      "password":"yourpassword",
      "server": "keepersecurity.com",
      "last_device": {
        "device_token": ""
      }
    }
  ],
  "servers": [
    {
      "server": "keepersecurity.com",
      "server_key_id": 10
    }
  ],
  "devices": [
    {
      "device_token": "",
      "private_key": "",
      "server_info": [
        {
          "server": "keepersecurity.com",
          "clone_code": ""
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "last_login": "[email protected]",
  "last_server": "keepersecurity.com"
}

SDK Usage Example

Below is a complete example demonstrating authentication, vault synchronization, and record retrieval:

import sqlite3
import getpass

from keepersdk.authentication import login_auth, configuration, endpoint
from keepersdk.vault import sqlite_storage, vault_online, vault_record

# Initialize configuration and authentication context
config = configuration.JsonConfigurationStorage()
keeper_endpoint = endpoint.KeeperEndpoint(config)
login_auth_context = login_auth.LoginAuth(keeper_endpoint)

# Authenticate user
login_auth_context.login(config.get().users()[0].username, config.get().users()[0].password)

while not login_auth_context.login_step.is_final():
    if isinstance(login_auth_context.login_step, login_auth.LoginStepDeviceApproval):
        login_auth_context.login_step.send_push(login_auth.DeviceApprovalChannel.KeeperPush)
        print("Device approval request sent. Login to existing vault/console or ask admin to approve this device and then press return/enter to resume")
        input()
    elif isinstance(login_auth_context.login_step, login_auth.LoginStepPassword):
        password = getpass.getpass('Enter password: ')
        login_auth_context.login_step.verify_password(password)
    elif isinstance(login_auth_context.login_step, login_auth.LoginStepTwoFactor):
        channel = login_auth_context.login_step.get_channels()[0]
        code = getpass.getpass(f'Enter 2FA code for {channel.channel_name}: ')
        login_auth_context.login_step.send_code(channel.channel_uid, code)
    else:
        raise NotImplementedError()

# Check if login was successful
if isinstance(login_auth_context.login_step, login_auth.LoginStepConnected):
    # Obtain authenticated session
    keeper_auth = login_auth_context.login_step.take_keeper_auth()
    
    # Set up vault storage (using SQLite in-memory database)
    conn = sqlite3.Connection('file::memory:', uri=True)
    vault_storage = sqlite_storage.SqliteVaultStorage(
        lambda: conn,
        vault_owner=bytes(keeper_auth.auth_context.username, 'utf-8')
    )
    
    # Initialize vault and synchronize with Keeper servers
    vault = vault_online.VaultOnline(keeper_auth, vault_storage)
    vault.sync_down()
    
    # Access and display vault records
    print("Vault Records:")
    print("-" * 50)
    for record in vault.vault_data.records():
        print(f'Title: {record.title}')
        
        # Handle legacy (v2) records
        if record.version == 2:
            legacy_record = vault.vault_data.load_record(record.record_uid)
            if isinstance(legacy_record, vault_record.PasswordRecord):
                print(f'Username: {legacy_record.login}')
                print(f'URL: {legacy_record.link}')
        
        # Handle modern (v3+) records
        elif record.version >= 3:
            print(f'Record Type: {record.record_type}')
        
        print("-" * 50)
    vault.close()
    keeper_auth.close()

Important Security Notes:

• Never hardcode credentials in production code
• Always implement proper two-factor authentication
• Use device approval flows for enhanced security
• Consider using environment variables or secure vaults for credential management

---

Keeper CLI

About Keeper CLI

Keeper CLI is a powerful command-line interface that provides direct access to Keeper Vault and Enterprise Console features. It enables users to:

• Manage vault records, folders, and attachments from the terminal
• Perform enterprise administration tasks (user management, team operations, role assignments)
• Execute batch operations and automation scripts
• Generate audit reports and monitor security events
• Configure Secrets Manager applications
• Import and export vault data

Keeper CLI is ideal for system administrators, DevOps engineers, and power users who prefer terminal-based workflows.

CLI Installation

From Source

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/Keeper-Security/keeper-sdk-python
cd keeper-sdk-python/keepercli-package

# Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt
python setup.py install

CLI Environment Setup

Complete Setup from Source:

Step 1: Create and Activate Virtual Environment

# Create virtual environment
python3 -m venv venv

# Activate virtual environment
# On macOS/Linux:
source venv/bin/activate
# On Windows:
venv\Scripts\activate

Step 2: Install Keeper SDK (Required Dependency)

cd keepersdk-package
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install setuptools
python setup.py install

Step 3: Install Keeper CLI

cd ../keepercli-package
pip install -r requirements.txt

CLI Usage

Once installed, launch Keeper CLI:

# Run Keeper CLI
python -m keepercli

Common CLI Commands:

# Login to your Keeper account
Not Logged In> login

# List all vault records
My Vault> list

# Search for a specific record
My Vault> search <query>

# Display record details
My Vault> get <record_uid>

# Add a new record
My Vault> add-record

# Sync vault with server
My Vault> sync-down

# Enterprise user management
My Vault> enterprise-user list
My Vault> enterprise-user add
My Vault> enterprise-user edit

# Team management
My Vault> enterprise-team list
My Vault> enterprise-team add

# Generate audit report
My Vault> audit-report

# Exit CLI
My Vault> quit

Interactive Mode:

Keeper CLI provides an interactive shell with command history, tab completion, and contextual help:

My Vault> help              # Display all available commands
My Vault> help <command>    # Get help for a specific command
My Vault> my-command --help # Display command-specific options

---

Contributing

We welcome contributions from the community! Please feel free to submit pull requests, report issues, or suggest enhancements through our GitHub repository.

---

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

---

Support

For support, documentation, and additional resources:

• Documentation: Keeper Security Developer Portal
• Support: Keeper Security Support
• Community: Keeper Security GitHub