A handy aws-vault-like utility built entirely on 1Password!

Ever wished aws-vault played nicely with 1Password? Or found the official 1Password AWS plugin a little... quirky? This tool scratches that itch! ✨

It's a small Python script that mimics aws-vault's core behavior but integrates seamlessly with your 1Password vault. It leverages the power of the 1Password CLI (op).

Prerequisites:

• A 1Password account
• The 1Password CLI (op) installed and configured
• The 1Password desktop app running and unlocked

Tested and working on macOS, Linux, Windows, and WSL2! ✅

Core Features:

• 🔑 Execute commands or open a shell with temporary AWS credentials (including MFA support!) for any role you can assume.
• 🌐 Log in to the AWS Management Console via federation with a single command.

No more juggling configuration files! All settings – AWS credentials, OTP secrets, and assumable roles – live securely within your 1Password vault. Set it up once, use it everywhere! 🌍

1. Create a Python Virtual Environment (recommended):

   python -m venv .venv
   source .venv/bin/activate # On Linux/macOS
   # .\.venv\Scripts\activate # On Windows

2. Install using pip:

   pip install op-aws-vault

Tip: You might want to disable the 1Password AWS integration (unalias aws in your shell profile if needed) to avoid potential conflicts.

Create a new Login item (or use an existing one) in 1Password and add the following fields with these exact labels:

• access key id (Your AWS Access Key ID)
• secret access key (Your AWS Secret Access Key)
• mfa serial (Your MFA device ARN, e.g., arn:aws:iam::123456789012:mfa/YourUser. Recommended!)
• one-time password (Link this to the TOTP secret for your MFA device)
• default-region (e.g., us-east-1, eu-west-1)
• session name (Optional: A custom name for the AWS session. Defaults to op-aws-vault if omitted)
• session duration (Optional: Set the default session duration, e.g., 15m, 1h, 8h. Overridden by the --duration command-line option. Defaults to 1h if neither is set.)

Adding Assumable Roles:

For each AWS role you want to assume, add a Text field with the label following the pattern role-{your-role-name}. The value should be the full ARN of the role.

Example:

• Label: role-developer
• Value: arn:aws:iam::987654321098:role/DeveloperRole

Add as many roles as you need!

Tagging:

Finally, add the tag aws-credentials to this 1Password item. This is how op-aws-vault finds your configuration.

Your item should look something like this:

All commands require the role name as the first argument. This can be:

• The name you defined after role- (e.g., developer from the example above).
• default to use the base credentials directly (MFA will still be used if configured).

Expect 1Password to prompt for authentication periodically.

Common Optional Arguments:

• --region <aws-region>: Specify the AWS region for the command (overrides default-region).
• --duration <duration>: Set the session validity period (e.g., 15m, 1h, 8h). Defaults to 1h.

Opens an authenticated shell or runs a command with the specified role's credentials.

Examples:

• Open your default shell with the developer role credentials:

  op-aws-vault exec developer

• Run a specific command (aws s3 ls) with the developer role:

  op-aws-vault exec developer -- aws s3 ls

• Open a specific shell (/bin/bash) with the default credentials:

  op-aws-vault exec default -- /bin/bash

Unlike the original aws-vault, op-aws-vault sessions can be safely nested if needed.

Generates a federated login URL for the AWS Management Console and opens it in your default web browser.

Example:

• Log in to the console as the developer role:

  op-aws-vault login developer

Get URL Only:

If you prefer to copy the URL instead of opening a browser, use the --stdout flag:

op-aws-vault login developer --stdout

Happy vaulting! 🎉