How can I get a list of all domains in logins in 1Password?
To create a Fastmail whitelist I want to export a list of all domains in logins in 1Password (I will make a vCard using that list and import that card into Fastmail).
How can I get a list of all domains in logins in 1Password?
(export in 1Password 8 seems to be binary, not plain text)
Comments
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The 1P8 export is a zip file. Try opening that up to see what's inside. Maybe you'll find what you're looking for inside.
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Oh, yes, I read about that, but completely forgot it... Thanks!
This might be a good start after unzipping?
grep url export.data | cut -d\" -f4 | sort -u
(I'll remove/replace
https://www.
,www.
, etc., in an editor I think)0 -
If you have the jq utility, you can use it to extract the elements you need. Below is an example that grabs URLs from the secureContents section of items. I'm employing my pp_1pif script to convert the 1PIF into proper JSON (all it does is remove the 1Password entry markers, replaces each with a comma, and wraps the items in an array).
$ pp_1pif export.1pif | jq -r 'map(select(.secureContents.URLs)) | .[] | .secureContents.URLs | .[] | .url' | sort -u http://anything.example.com https://www2.example.com www.sample.com www1.example.com $ cat ~/bin/pp_1pif #!/usr/bin/perl binmode STDOUT, ":utf8"; binmode STDERR, ":utf8"; my @lines; while (<>) { chomp; next if $_ eq '***5642bee8-a5ff-11dc-8314-0800200c9a66***'; push @lines, $_; } if (@lines) { open(my $f, "|-", "json_pp"); print $f "[", join(',', @lines), "]"; }
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Oh, yes, jq. And I forgot about the 1Password CLI too...
Not my best day ;)
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My approach seems wrong anyway: Fastmail will only block/whitelist domain.com, but not email.domain.com, customerservice.domain.com, etc. (the domain actually used by a company for email - which is apparently quite often not their main domain).
Looks like I'm better off trying to write a script that fetches actual domains from the "From: " field in each mail on the Fastmail IMAP server.
(no idea yet whether I'm capable...)
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Tangentially, and perhaps off-topic, whitelisting is generally not necessary for legitimate email senders, and is usually discouraged as a means of spam control. Perhaps you've set very restrictive filtering and now must use it.
It's better to be less restrictive, and instead, properly train your Fastmail anti-spam filters. Once trained for your mail, you'll get excellent results. Ask if you're not sure how to do this.
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It’s not really spam control, but managing blocking of remote images.
I have configured Fastmail to show images from known senders only.
The whitelist (a contact with many wildcard email addresses) should make that “work”.
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