Just download a binary compatible with your operating system, make sure it has execution permissions if applicable, and then run it.

Optionally, for your convenience, you may want to make sure that the binary is in your $PATH.

For example, in Linux you would put the following line in your .bashrc file:

export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin/kaybee

(please, make sure you adjust the path to the kaybee binary as necessary)

Alternatively, you can clone this repository and build it yourself (you will need go and make). You can do so with the make command; inspecting the Makefile first is a good idea.

Once you have downloaded or built the binary, you can see the list of supported commands with:

kaybee --help

To import vulnerability data in Eclipse Steady, run the following command:

kaybee pull

This will retrieve all the statements from all the sources configured in your kaybeeconf.yaml file.

You can then run:

kaybee export --target steady

to generate a script steady.sh; edit the top of the script to indicate the URL of your Steady backend and change the other variables as you see fit (there are comments in the file to guide you), then run it.