# Connect-BitwardenSSH

PowerShell helper script to temporarily download a SSH Key stored in Bitwarden to make a SSH connection.

## Requirements

In the desired Bitwarden account, a item will need to be created to store the SSH key.

![Bitwarden Example Item](Images/bitwarden-example.png?raw=true)

An attachment can then be added of the private SSH key.

![Bitwarden Example Attachment](Images/bitwarden-example-attachments.png?raw=true)

## Variables

|   Variable   | Required |         Default         |                                      Description                                       |
| ------------ | -------- | ----------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| SSHUser      | No       | [Environment]::UserName | Username used for the SSH Connection                                                   |
| SSHDevice    | Yes      |                         | Device to connect via SSH                                                              |
| SSHCommand   | No       |                         | Extra parameters to be used in the SSH command - See OpenSSH docs for possible options |
| SearchString | Yes      |                         | The name of the item/attachment in Bitwarden for the SSH key                           |

## Example

### Example 1

This will download the SSH key named "ssh-bw" from Bitwarden. You will be prompted for the device at runtime.

```powershell
Connect-BitwardenSSH.ps1 -SearchString "ssh-bw"
```

### Example 2

This will download the SSH key named "ssh-bw" from Bitwarden. The SSH connection will setup a port forward from the remote machine's RDP (3389) port to so it can be accessed via 3390 on the machine running the script.

```powershell
Connect-BitwardenSSH.ps1 -SSHUser thale -SSHDevice 10.1.1.1 -SSHCommand "-N -L 3390:127.0.0.1:3389" -SearchString "ssh-bw" 
```

## License

See LICENSE file for full license information.

## Screenshots

![Example Screenshot](Images/bitwarden-example-screenshot.png?raw=true)