The workflow is smart enough to notify you if you need to log in again: If that offends a security-conscious mind, don't feel pressure to disable the timeout. # The following sets the timeout cancellation for # the current shell you can always put this in # ~/.bashrc, ~/.profile, ~/.zshrc, etc. As expected, lastpass-cli requires this to happen after a certain time interval since this can cause the Alfred workflow to stop working at various points, it is recommended that you prevent the credentials from timing out:
Once executed, you will be asked to input the vault's master password. The lpsettings command executes the following behind the scenes: Use lpsettings command and select "Modify LastPass Settings > Log In To LastPass" to log into LastPass. Make sure the version you install has the ability to run lpass export – not all versions do! Logging In To LastPass Helpful hint: the Homebrew method is my recommended method. Therefore, the first step is to ensure that this is installed on your machine. The engine that drives the ability to interact with LastPass remotely is LastPass' own lastpass-cli command line tool. If using Packal, use the Packal Updater Workflow. To check for published releases on GitHub (including automatic installation), use the "Check For Updates" setting within lpsettings. Simply double-click on the downloaded file to install it in Alfred. Install the workflow from Packal or download the latest version from the release page.
Is in need of new owners/maintainers going forward. NOTE: This project is no longer actively maintained by the original owner and LP Vault manager is an Alfred 2 workflow to interact with a LastPass vault.
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