KPScript retrieve password in Powershell

Get-KeepassPW

function Get-KeepassPW{
	$result = $null
	$KeePath = "C:\Program Files (x86)\KeePass Password Safe 2\KPScript.exe"
	# Path to your database
	$KeeDataPath = "C:\Users\MyUser\Documents\KeePass\Database.kdbx"
	while(!$result){
		$pass = Read-Host 'What is your KeePassword?' -AsSecureString
		$KePassword = [Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::PtrToStringAuto([Runtime.InteropServices.Marshal]::SecureStringToBSTR($pass))
		$KeeCommands = @(
		    "-c:GetEntryString"
		    """$KeeDataPath"""
		    "-pw:$KePassword"
		    "-Field:Password"
		    "-refx-UUID:B6881874DF188E4CB4201033EE2AAE51" # Best way I coud find to locate a KP entry, check properties of your entry
		    "-FailIfNotExists"
		)
		$result = & $KeePath $KeeCommands # $result will be an array, index[0] will either be your password or an error string
		if(!$result -or $result[0] -match "^E: The composite key is invalid!$"){
			$result = $null
			write-host "Invalid Password or error retrieving password. Please try again."
		}
	}
	return $result[0]
}

Function that prompts the user for a keepass password and returns a specific password for the keepass database. I use this for a script that has a changing password I keep in KeePass. This way I can access the up to date password without having to remember or type it.

I had some problems with KeePass passwords that include spaces. If you can figure that out, cool. Also, the UUID was the only way I could determine to actually find the entry i was looking for.

Relies on KeePass and KPScript.

hi @marc-fez,
you can use these fields:

$KeeCommands = @(	
	"-c:GetEntryString"
	"""$KeeDataPath"""
	"-pw:$KeePwd"
            "-Field:Password"
	"-ref-Title:$FQDN"
	"-ref-UserName:$user"
	"-FailIfNotExists"

)
so you don't need UUID but just hostname and user.
thanks for your example

KPScript requires quotes around passwords with spaces, so you could use this:

"-pw:`"$KePassword`""