ipa-otptoken-import(1)

💖 NAME 💖

ok so bestie, listen — ipa-otptoken-import is the girl whose whole job is importing OTP tokens from an RFC 6030 XML file. that's it, that's the vibe. no cap.

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

ipa-otptoken-import [options] <infile> <outfile>

🦋 DESCRIPTION 🦋

so like, when you run this command it's gonna try to import every single token that's chillin' in infile. that's the mission, that's the moment. 🫶

but bestie… sometimes a token just doesn't want to cooperate. 😭 and if the command can't import a token, the reason for the failure gets printed to standard error — loud and clear, so you know exactly what went down — and then every single failed token gets written to outfile so you can go back and inspect them later. like a little lost-and-found bin for your broken tokens. iconic behavior honestly. 🎀

💅 IMPORTANT MOMENT, PAY ATTENTION: if your infile contains encrypted token data, then the keyfile (-k) option MUST be specified. like, MUST must. not optional, not a suggestion, not "eh maybe later". specify it or perish. periodt. 👑

🌸 OPTIONS 🌸

• -k keyfile, --keyfile=keyfile — the file containing the key used to decrypt the token data. that's your little skeleton key right there, bestie. 🔑✨

⭐ EXIT STATUS ⭐

• 0 — the command was successful. slay. ate. no crumbs. 💅
• 1 — an error occurred. 💀 not the vibe, but at least now you know.

and that's the whole page, babe — written by the IPA girlies, dated Jun 12 2014, and yes the manual page title really does say ipa-otptoken-import(1) at the top and bottom like a little matching set. 🎀 stay encrypted, stay specified, and don't forget your keyfile. mwah. 💖