You can save all sorts of sensitive information in 1Password including your usernames and passwords, addresses, credit cards, and medical records. It’s also a safe and convenient place to store your passkeys – a new type of login credential that lets you sign in to accounts with unmatched security and convenience.
Ready to go truly passwordless? Starting today, anyone can join our public beta and create a new 1Password Individual account using a passkey.
Personal information stored in business-owned accounts is a risk, especially when it contains vulnerabilities like weak or reused passwords.
Passkeys have been publicly available for roughly a year. Engineered for security and phishing protection, this new form of passwordless authentication is still in the headlines — now under scrutiny.
A crisis has been quietly brewing behind the shiny facade of the latest software and technology. The problem: exposed developer credentials. What started as a slow leak has now become an impossible-to-ignore flood.
Hollywood would have us believe that an airplane can be hacked by a tech-savvy passenger. But can they really? Ethical hacker Ken Munro decided to dig into airplane security and answer some common movie questions, like ‘what can a hacker do from seat 23A?’
As the Chief Financial Officer of 1Password, I’d love to share how 1Password the product empowers my Finance team to be at its best. We work in an uncertain financial environment and strive for efficiency and prioritization, just like everyone else.
What do you need to become a successful bug bounty hunter? Most importantly: a hoodie. But qualities like professionalism, a growth mindset, and good communication skills count, too.
You’ve probably heard of a few password management options, like 1Password (👋), Dashlane, and LastPass – but what do they all do?
Technology and cybersecurity changes so fast. But when businesses fail to put basic protections and processes in place, who’s to blame? Graham Cluley – writer, blogger, and host of the Smashing Security podcast – shares his 30-year perspective on this question, and what’s going on in cybersecurity today.
