Keychain Corruption (and printing?)

Question

Having just survived the corruption of a keychain, I feel the need to print all the passwords to then store in our safety deposit box.
Is there any way to print all the passwords?
{PS: If you have two macs which are synced via .mac, make a copy of the other machine's keychain, then copy it to your injured Mac.}
G5 dual core, PB12   Mac OS X (10.4.9)   Every one since the 128K 1984 Macintosh

Answer 1

Is there any way to print all the passwords?
Not directly. However, I have a simple AppleScript which I use to generate a list containing the name, account username, and password for each key in my login.keychain. I use this list as a backup for all generic and webpage keys. This works without a problem when run in Script Editor, prompting with a dialog box for approval to open each key, and continuing on to the end, producing the desired list, and saving it to the Desktop. Note that you'll have to manually edit the list to get rid of extraneous characters. i never bothered to script that part. I usually clean it up manually, reformat it by putting tabs between the categories, and copy it into excel where I can sort it. Enjoy.
<script>
set osXKeychainScriptingPath to ¬
(path to scripting additions from system domain as Unicode text) ¬
& "Keychain Scripting.app:" -- one line
set theSecuridPIN to {}
tell application "Keychain Scripting" to launch
tell application "Keychain Access" to launch
using terms from application "Keychain Scripting"
tell application osXKeychainScriptingPath
set KeyList to every Internet key of current keychain
repeat with aKey in KeyList
set theSecuridPIN to theSecuridPIN & (name of aKey) & ¬
(account of aKey) & (password of aKey) & return
end repeat
end tell
end using terms from
tell application "Keychain Scripting" to quit
tell application "Keychain Access" to quit
tell application "Finder"
open for access file (((path to desktop folder) as text) & "Passwords") with write permission
set theFile to result
write theSecuridPIN to theFile
close access theFile
end tell
<end script>
Cut and paste it into Script Editor, compile it, and run it. I always select the right-hand option in the dialog boxes; either allow always or allow once, whichever is not grayed out.