Mord the password manager.

This is a very simple password manager made as a fun side project. It is fittingly named after the petty, dimwitted and cruel turnkey from A Song of Ice and Fire.

Install

Clone repository, navigate to project folder.

1. Install pip3 if you have not already.
2. Run

pip3 install pycryptodome pyperclip

3. Add this to your bashrc file.

export MORD_HOME='<Path-To-mord>'

Usage

Using python/ipython shell:

import database
a = database.database('<Path-To-database-file>') # Can be empty, but must exist
a.add()
a.save()

If you want to migrate from lastpass:

import database
a = database.database('<Path-To-database-file>') # Can be empty, but must exist
a.import_from_lastpass('<Path-To-lastpass-database-file>')
a.save()

Running the mord application

Just navigate to the src folder.

python3 mord.py

Q&A

• Is it secure? Given a sufficiently complex password, that is not forgotten, one can assume that the passwords are safely stored locally. It uses AES CBC mode with a 256 bit key, and sha512 for the password digest.
• When decrypted in memory can it then be accessed by a malicious actor? Probably, but if your machine has been breached and someone with malicious intent can access its memory, a different password manager wouldn't have done any better.

TODO

• Make openssl compatible. Changing from pyCrypto to pyCryptoDome broke the compatibility.
• Improve interface/options.
• Add update option.
• Improve duplicate entry handler.
• Fix problem with saving backup database.
• Make the output from the list command into a |less like view.
• Make possible to type q or x to exit the password/entry viewing screen.
• Make possible to enter non-existing file, and create it.
• Make possible to import from 1password.
• Make possible to import from KeePass.
• Make possible to import from Dashlane.