• Operating System: Compatible with major Linux distributions

  • ✅ Ubuntu
  • ✅ Debian

   git clone https://github.com/querylab/lazywarden.git
   cd lazywarden

• Create a .env file based on the on this .env.sample example file and fill in the necessary variables.

#---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# These are the 6 variables that are mandatory requirements for Bitwarden Secret Manager
BW_URL=f22bba66-e55d-1111-9a93-abf0dfad069e
BW_USERNAME=5eb0f2bb-1111-4e42-94f8-9333fda803cf
BW_PASSWORD=ba4dc990-1111-4d18-ae6b-0b899d513759
ENCRYPTION_PASSWORD=103c803c-1111-40d4-8578-8b3134c6e93e
ZIP_PASSWORD=2f9fb3a2-96a3-1111-990d-5d6399153e11
ZIP_ATTACHMENT_PASSWORD=b2abc553-1111-4b49-9172-1a94f9072715

#---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

# TOTP Seed for Aegis,Authy,Ente,GoogleAuth (Optional)
BW_TOTP_SECRET=

# pCloud Credentials (Optional)
PCLOUD_USERNAME=
PCLOUD_PASSWORD=

# Mega Credentials (Optional)
MEGA_EMAIL=
MEGA_PASSWORD=

# Dropbox Credentials (Optional)
DROPBOX_ACCESS_TOKEN=
DROPBOX_REFRESH_TOKEN=
DROPBOX_APP_KEY=
DROPBOX_APP_SECRET=

# Todoist Credentials (Optional)
TODOIST_TOKEN=

# CalDAV Credentials (Optional)
CALDAV_URL=
CALDAV_USERNAME=
CALDAV_PASSWORD=

# Nextcloud Credentials (Optional)
NEXTCLOUD_URL=
NEXTCLOUD_USERNAME=
NEXTCLOUD_PASSWORD=

# Seafile Credentials (Optional)
SEAFILE_SERVER_URL=
SEAFILE_USERNAME=
SEAFILE_PASSWORD=

# Filebase Credentials (Optional)
FILEBASE_ACCESS_KEY=
FILEBASE_SECRET_KEY=

# KeePass Password (Optional)
KEEPASS_PASSWORD=

# Storj Credentials (Optional)
STORJ_ACCESS_KEY=
STORJ_SECRET_KEY=
STORJ_ENDPOINT=

# R2 Credentials (Optional)
R2_ACCESS_KEY_ID=
R2_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=
R2_ENDPOINT_URL=

# Vikunja Credentials (Optional)
VIKUNJA_API_TOKEN=
VIKUNJA_URL=

# Backblaze B2 Credentials (Optional)
B2_APP_KEY_ID=
B2_APP_KEY=

# Google Drive Settings
GOOGLE_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_FILE=/root/lazywarden/config/bitwarden-drive-backup-google.json
GOOGLE_FOLDER_ID=

# Backup Settings
BACKUP_DIR=/root/lazywarden/backup-drive/
CRON_SCHEDULE="0 0 23 * *"
TIMEZONE=America/New_York
TIMESTAMP=2024_10_31_13_03_29

  
# API URLs for Bitwarden
API_URL=https://vault.bitwarden.com/api
IDENTITY_URL=https://vault.bitwarden.com/identity

# Organization ID
ORGANIZATION_ID=

# Access Token for Bitwarden Authentication
ACCESS_TOKEN=

# Notifications and Alerts (Optional)
TELEGRAM_TOKEN=
TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID=
DISCORD_WEBHOOK_URL=
SLACK_WEBHOOK_URL=
NTFY_URL=

# SMTP Configuration for Email Notifications (Optional)
SMTP_SERVER=mail.smtp2go.com
SMTP_PORT=8025
SMTP_USERNAME=
SMTP_PASSWORD=
EMAIL_RECIPIENT=
SENDER_EMAIL=

• Run the script to install all system dependencies and requirements

cd lazywarden/scripts
chmod +x setup-ubuntu-env.sh
./setup-ubuntu-env.sh

• Run this script to automatically install Docker & Docker-Compose:

chmod +x docker-ubuntu.sh
./docker-ubuntu.sh

• First, ensure you are in the root directory of the project lazywarden/:

cd .. 
source venv/bin/activate

• Now Install Bitwarden CLI using the bitwarden-cli-install.py script, which will install all CLI dependencies:

python3 scripts/bitwarden-cli-install.py

• Change the system timezone using the following command. Replace Region/City with the desired timezone (e.g., America/New_York):

timedatectl set-timezone Region/City

• For example, to set the timezone to America/New_York, you would run:

timedatectl set-timezone America/New_York

• Run the Lazywarden program. Navigate to the app/ folder and execute main.py:

cd app
python3 main.py

• In Ubuntu, if you encounter an error when running main.py, it may be related to missing or outdated libraries. To fix this, I recommend running the following command to install all the necessary dependencies:

 pip install -r requirements.txt

• Run the script to install all system dependencies and requirements:

cd lazywarden/scripts
chmod +x setup-debian-env.sh
./setup-debian-env.sh

• Run this script to automatically install Docker & Docker-Compose:

chmod +x docker-debian.sh
./docker-debian.sh

• First, ensure you are in the root directory of the project lazywarden/:

cd .. 
source venv/bin/activate

• Install Bitwarden CLI using the bitwarden-cli-install.py script, which will install all CLI dependencies:

python3 scripts/bitwarden-cli-install.py

• Change the system timezone using the following command. Replace Region/City with the desired timezone (e.g., America/New_York):

timedatectl set-timezone Region/City

• For example, to set the timezone to America/New_York, you would run:

timedatectl set-timezone America/New_York

• Run the Lazywarden program. Navigate to the app/ folder and execute main.py:

cd app
python3 main.py

• In Debian, if you encounter an error when running main.py, it may be related to missing or outdated libraries. To fix this, I recommend running the following command to install all the necessary dependencies:

 pip install -r requirements.txt

lazywarden/
├── app/                           # This directory appears to contain the main application code
│   ├── backup.py                  # Backup functions
│   ├── bitwarden_client.py        # Client to interact with Bitwarden
│   ├── config.py                  # General application configurations
│   ├── imports.py                 # Handles common imports
│   ├── main.py                    # Main entry point of the application
│   ├── notifications.py           # Handles notifications
│   ├── secrets_manager.py         # Manages secrets
│   ├── import_to_bitwarden.py     # Import your bitwarden vault
│   ├── import_to_keepass.py       # Create kdbx database 
│   ├── schedule_backup.py         # For create Schedule Backup
├── config/                        # Directory for configuration files
│   ├── bitwarden-drive-backup-google.json # Configuration for Google Drive
├── scripts/                       # Directory for installation and setup scripts
│   ├── bitwarden-cli-install.py   # Script to install the Bitwarden CLI
│   ├── docker-debian.sh           # Setup script for Debian with Docker
│   ├── docker-ubuntu.sh           # Setup script for Ubuntu with Docker
│   ├── setup-debian-env.sh        # Environment setup for Debian
│   ├── setup-ubuntu-env.sh        # Environment setup for Ubuntu
│   ├── alldecrypt-zip.py          # Decrypt all zip files 
│   ├── json-only-decrypt.py       # Decrypt only json files (optional)
├── backup-drive/
│   ├── (This is where the generated backups will be stored local)
├── .env                           # File for environment variables
├── Dockerfile                     # Docker configuration file to create an application image
├── docker-compose.yml             # Docker Compose Configuration
├── entrypoint.sh                  # Entrypoint script for Docker
└── requirements.txt               # File that lists the project Python dependencies

The Docker container will run the main.py script every 24 hours to back up Bitwarden and upload it to the configured cloud services. Notifications will be sent to the specified services in case of success or failure. You can modify the backup frequency according to your needs, such as monthly, daily, or hourly.

services:
  lazywarden:
    container_name: lazywarden
    hostname: lazywarden
    image: querylab/lazywarden:latest
    env_file:
      - .env
    environment:
      UNLOCK_VAULT: "true"
    volumes:
      - /root/lazywarden/config:/root/lazywarden/config
      - /root/lazywarden/backup-drive:/root/lazywarden/backup-drive/
      - /root/lazywarden/.env:/app/.env
    restart: unless-stopped

• Run the Docker container

docker compose up -d

• The Dockerfile sets up the environment, installs dependencies, and copies necessary files into the container.

• The docker-compose.yml file defines the lazywarden service and sets up environment variables and volumes for persistent storage.

• For security, run this project only in a local environment within your personal network. This significantly reduces the risk of exposure to external attacks, ensuring that sensitive data and credentials remain protected within a controlled environment.

• Large attachments in your Bitwarden account (e.g., MP4 videos, MP3 files, high-resolution photos) may cause the backup process to take longer. Uploading these larger backups to cloud services will also be slower. Local storage and importing data are much faster in comparison.
• A high number of attachments can significantly extend the total backup time. Upload errors may occur when sending files to Dropbox, Google Drive, pCloud, MEGA, Seafile, Nextcloud, Storj, Cloudflare R2, or Filebase. If an error occurs, retrying the backup often resolves the issue.
• Configuring the Bitwarden Secret Manager is required for the program to function correctly. Even if you don't have an account, you must set a random variable to ensure proper operation.
• This program is compatible with both self-hosted Bitwarden and Vaultwarden instances.
• Import functionality for Vaultwarden and self-hosted Bitwarden is not yet implemented in the Bitwarden API.
• CalDAV calendar integration has only been tested with the following providers: Baikal, Fruux, Memotoo, Posteo, and SOGo.
• Rotate the secrets stored in Bitwarden Secret Manager regularly for enhanced security.
• If you switch Bitwarden Accounts, make sure to run the bw logout command before logging into a new account.
• I run the program using the root user.

• I created Lazywarden to Automate Bitwarden Backups without manual effort or exposing sensitive data. After struggling with complex tools, I leveraged Bitwarden Secret Manager to securely manage secrets. Lazywarden automates backups and uploads them to multiple cloud services (Google Drive, Dropbox, pCloud, MEGA, Seafile, Nextcloud, Filebase, Storj, Cloudflare R2), and integrates with Telegram, Discord, Slack, Todoist, Vikunja, and CalDAV for notifications and tracking. Its standout feature is the ability to restore encrypted backups back into Bitwarden, making backup management simple, secure, and efficient.

• If you like this project, please consider giving it a ⭐