This README covers the following topics:
The compiled library is available as a Ruby Gem:
gem install passwordping
You can build the project from the source in this repository.
Here's the API in a nutshell.
require 'passwordping'
# Create a new PasswordPing instance - this is our primary interface for making API calls
passwordping = PasswordPing::PasswordPing.new(apiKey: YOUR_API_KEY, secret: YOUR_API_SECRET)
# Check whether a password has been compromised
if passwordping.check_password("password-to-test")
puts("Password is compromised")
else
puts("Password is not compromised")
end
# Check whether a specific set of credentials are compromised
if passwordping.check_credentials("[email protected]", "password-to-test")
puts("Credentials are compromised")
else
puts("Credentials are not compromised")
end
# get all exposures for a given user
exposures = passwordping.get_exposures_for_user("[email protected]")
puts(exposures.count.to_s + " exposures found for [email protected]")
# now get the full details for the first exposure found
details = passwordping.get_exposure_details(exposures.exposures[0])
puts("First exposure for [email protected] was " + details.title)
More information in reference format can be found below.
The standard constructor takes the API key and secret you were issued on PasswordPing signup.
passwordping = PasswordPing::PasswordPing.new(apiKey: YOUR_API_KEY, secret: YOUR_API_SECRET)
If you were instructed to use an alternate API endpoint, you may call the overloaded constructor and pass the base URL you were provided.
passwordping = PasswordPing::PasswordPing.new(apiKey: YOUR_API_KEY, secret: YOUR_API_SECRET, baseURL: "https://api-alt.passwordping.com/v1")
OSX and Linux platforms are fully supported. Windows is not, since FFI support is needed for some of the cryptography libraries, which is problematic on Windows.
Ruby 2.0.0 and up are supported.
The RubyDocs contain more complete references for the API functions.
They can be found here: http://www.rubydoc.info/gems/passwordping
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.