.devcontainer | ||
.github | ||
.vscode | ||
protobuf_generated_python | ||
test | ||
.editorconfig | ||
.flake8 | ||
.gitignore | ||
devbox.json | ||
Dockerfile | ||
example_export.txt | ||
example_keepass_output.hotp.csv | ||
example_keepass_output.totp.csv | ||
example_output.csv | ||
example_output.json | ||
extract_otp_secret_keys.code-workspace | ||
extract_otp_secret_keys.py | ||
google_auth.proto | ||
LICENSE | ||
Pipfile | ||
Pipfile.lock | ||
README.md | ||
requirements-dev.txt | ||
requirements.txt | ||
setup.py | ||
test_extract_otp_secret_keys_pytest.py | ||
test_extract_otp_secret_keys_unittest.py | ||
test_extract_qrcode_unittest.py | ||
upgrade_deps.sh | ||
utils.py |
Extract TOTP/HOTP secret keys from Google Authenticator
Extract two-factor authentication (2FA, TFA, OTP) secret keys from export QR codes of "Google Authenticator" app. The secret and otp values can be printed and exported to json or csv. The QR codes can be printed or saved as PNG images.
Installation
git clone https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secret_keys.git cd extract_otp_secret_keys
Usage
-
Open "Google Authenticator" app on the mobile phone
-
Export the QR codes from "Google Authenticator" app
-
Read QR codes with a QR code reader (e.g. from another phone)
-
Save the captured QR codes in the QR code reader to a text file, e.g. example_export.txt. Save each QR code on a new line. (The captured QR codes look like
otpauth-migration://offline?data=...
) -
Transfer the file to the computer where his script is installed.
-
Call this script with the file as input:
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py example_export.txt
Program help: arguments and options
usage: extract_otp_secret_keys.py [-h] [--json FILE] [--csv FILE] [--keepass FILE] [--printqr] [--saveqr DIR] [--verbose | --quiet] infile positional arguments: infile 1) file or - for stdin with "otpauth-migration://..." URLs separated by newlines, lines starting with # are ignored; 2) image file containing a QR code or = for stdin for an image containing a QR code options: -h, --help show this help message and exit --json FILE, -j FILE export json file or - for stdout --csv FILE, -c FILE export csv file or - for stdout --keepass FILE, -k FILE export totp/hotp csv file(s) for KeePass, - for stdout --printqr, -p print QR code(s) as text to the terminal (requires qrcode module) --saveqr DIR, -s DIR save QR code(s) as images to the given folder (requires qrcode module) --verbose, -v verbose output --quiet, -q no stdout output, except output set by -
Dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt
Linux and macOS
For reading QR codes the zbar lib must be installed
Windows
The zbar DLLs are included with the Windows Python wheels. On other operating systems, you will need to install the zbar shared library.
Mac OS X
brew install zbar
Linux
sudo apt-get install libzbar0
Known to work with
- Python 3.10.8, protobuf 4.21.9, qrcode 7.3.1, and pillow 9.2
- Python 3.11.1, protobuf 4.21.12, qrcode 7.3.1, and pillow 9.2
For protobuf versions 3.14.0 or similar or Python 3.6, use the extract_otp_secret_keys version 1.4.0.
Examples
Printing otp secrets form text file
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py example_export.txt
Printing otp secrets from stdin
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py - < example_export.txt
Printing otp secrets from image
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py test/test_googleauth_export.png
Printing otp secrets from stdin (image)
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py = < test/test_googleauth_export.png
Printing otp secrets csv to stdout
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py --csv - example_export.txt
Features
- Free and open source
- Supports Google Authenticator export
- All functionality in one Python script: extract_otp_secret_keys.py (except protobuf generated code in protobuf_generated_python)
- Supports TOTP and HOTP
- Generates QR codes
- Various export formats:
- CSV
- JSON
- Dedicated CSV for KeePass
- QR code images
- Supports reading from stdin and writing to stdout by specifying '-'
- Errors and warnings are written to stderr
- Many ways to run the script:
- Native Python
- pipenv
- venv
- Docker
- VSCode devcontainer
- devbox
- pip
KeePass
KeePass 2.51 (released in May 2022) and newer support the generation of OTPs (TOTP and HOTP).
KeePass can generate the second factor password (2FA) if the OTP secret is stored in TimeOtp-Secret-Base32
string field for TOTP or HmacOtp-Secret-Base32
string field for HOTP. You view or edit them in entry dialog on the 'Advanced' tab page.
KeePass provides menu commands in the main window for generating one-time passwords ('Copy HMAC-Based OTP', 'Show HMAC-Based OTP', 'Copy Time-Based OTP', 'Show Time-Based OTP'). Furthermore, one-time passwords can be generated during auto-type using the {HMACOTP} and {TIMEOTP} placeholders.
In order to simplify the usage of the second factor password generation in KeePass a specific KeePass CSV export is available with option -keepass
or -k
. This KeePass CSV file can be imported by the "Generic CSV Importer" of KeePass.
If TOTP and HOTP entries have to be exported, then two files with an intermediate suffix .totp or .hotp will be added to the KeePass export filename.
Example:
- Only TOTP entries to export and parameter --keepass example_keepass_output.csv
→ example_keepass_output.csv with TOTP entries will be exported - Only HOTP entries to export and parameter --keepass example_keepass_output.csv
→ example_keepass_output.csv with HOTP entries will be exported - If both TOTP and HOTP entries to export and parameter --keepass example_keepass_output.csv
→ example_keepass_output.totp.csv with TOTP entries will be exported
→ example_keepass_output.hotp.csv with HOTP entries will be exported
Import CSV with TOTP entries in KeePass as
- Title
- User Name
- String (TimeOtp-Secret-Base32)
- Group (/)
Import CSV with HOTP entries in KeePass as
- Title
- User Name
- String (HmacOtp-Secret-Base32)
- String (HmacOtp-Counter)
- Group (/)
KeePass can be used as a backup for one time passwords (second factor) from the mobile phone.
Technical background
The export QR code of "Google Authenticator" contains the URL otpauth-migration://offline?data=...
.
The data parameter is a base64 encoded proto3 message (Google Protocol Buffers).
Command for regeneration of Python code from proto3 message definition file (only necessary in case of changes of the proto3 message definition or new protobuf versions):
protoc --python_out=protobuf_generated_python google_auth.proto
The generated protobuf Python code was generated by protoc 21.12 (https://github.com/protocolbuffers/protobuf/releases/tag/v21.12).
References
- Proto3 documentation: https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/pythontutorial
- Template code: https://github.com/beemdevelopment/Aegis/pull/406
Glossary
- OTP = One-time password
- TOTP = Time-based one-time password
- HOTP = HMAC-based one-time password (using a counter)
- 2FA = Second factor authentication
- TFA = Two factor authentication
- QR code = Quick response code
Alternative installation methods
pip
pip install git+https://github.com/scito/extract_otp_secret_keys
python -m extract_otp_secret_keys
Example
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/scito/extract_otp_secret_keys/master/example_export.txt
python -m extract_otp_secret_keys example_export.txt
pipenv
You can you use Pipenv for running extract_otp_secret_keys.
pipenv --rm
pipenv install
pipenv shell
python extract_otp_secret_keys.py example_export.txt
Visual Studio Code Remote - Containers / VSCode devcontainer
You can you use VSCode devcontainer for running extract_otp_secret_keys.
Requirement: Docker
- Start VSCode
- Open extract_otp_secret_keys.code-workspace
- Open VSCode command palette (Ctrl-Shift-P)
- Type command "Remote-Containers: Reopen in Container"
- Open integrated bash terminal in VSCode
- Execute: python extract_otp_secret_keys.py example_export.txt
venv
Alternatively, you can use a python virtual env for the dependencies:
python -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
pip install -r requirements.txt
The requirements*.txt files contain all the dependencies (also the optional ones).
To leave the python virtual env just call deactivate
.
devbox
Install devbox, which is a wrapper for nix. Then enter the environment with Python and the packages installed with:
devbox shell
Docker
Install Docker.
Build and run the app within the container:
docker build . -t extract_otp
docker run --rm -v "$(pwd)":/files:ro extract_otp -p example_export.txt
Tests
PyTest
There are basic pytests, see test_extract_otp_secret_keys_pytest.py
.
Run tests:
pytest
or
python -m pytest
unittest
There are basic unittests, see test_extract_otp_secret_keys_unittest.py
.
Run tests:
python -m unittest
VSCode Setup
Setup for running the tests in VSCode.
- Open VSCode command palette (Ctrl-Shift-P)
- Type command "Python: Configure Tests"
- Choose unittest or pytest. (pytest is recommended, both are supported)
- Set ". Root" directory
Maintenance
Upgrade pip Packages
pip install -U -r requirements.txt
Related projects
- ZBar is an open source software suite for reading bar codes from various sources, including webcams.
- Aegis Authenticator is a free, secure and open source 2FA app for Android.
- Android OTP Extractor can extract your tokens from popular Android OTP apps and export them in a standard format or just display them as QR codes for easy importing. [Requires a rooted Android phone.]
- Python QReader
- pyzbar
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