SPass Manager

A program (and library) to decrypt .spass files.

Installation

go install github.com/0xdeb7ef/spass-manager@latest

Building from Source

1. git clone https://github.com/0xdeb7ef/spass-manager.git
2. cd spass-manager
3. go build .

Congratulations, you are now the owner of a brand new spass-manager binary!

Usage

You can simply call spass-manager and it will print the usage.

$ spass-manager decrypt -i super_secret_password_file.spass -o passwords.csv -p SuperSecretPassword1! -f chrome

The above example decrypts and writes your exported passwords into passwords.csv that Chrome can happily read. Make sure to escape certain special characters you may have in your password.

Formats

• chrome: The format that is chosen by default when you don't pass the format flag. Contains name, url, username, password, notes
• csv: Generic csv format, outputs url, username, password, otp, notes
• raw: Special format that simply decrypts the .spass file and dumps the contents as-is.

Library Usage

There's not a lot going on with this library, it provides a SPASS struct with a single Deserialize method. It also provides a Decrypt function.

go get -u github.com/0xdeb7ef/spass-manager/pkg/spass@latest

import "github.com/0xdeb7ef/spass-manager/pkg/spass"

...

data, err := spass.Decrypt(file_bytes)
if err != nil {
	// handle error
}

var spass spass.SPASS
err = spass.Deserialize(data)
if err != nil {
	// handle error
}

...

(see cmd/decrypt.go for a better example)

Why?

I was looking for a way to move my passwords to and from Samsung Pass, but could not find anything online. Everywhere I looked, it said that Samsung uses a custom format.

How?

Simple, really. Just had a look at what the app does internally. Turns out, it was just AES, it's always AES.

What?

A .spass file is just a custom .csv file with semicolons as delimiters, encrypted with AES.

The first line appears to indicate the file format version.

The second line lists which types of data you have exported (passwords, cards, addresses, notes), as booleans.

The third line should say next_table and this specific keyword is used to delimit the different data types (passwords, cards, addresses, notes).

The lines following next_table are the actual data. The headers are in plain text, but the data itself is base64 encoded.