It’s like a technological thriller come to life. Ransomware entered the global spotlight in 2021 after a number of high-profile cases caught the media’s attention. But long before the growing threat entered the public domain, a small group of individuals started quietly helping thousands of people and businesses get their information back – without paying the ransom.

Devs, have you ever wished you could quickly and securely automate infrastructure secrets in your apps and development workflows without spinning up additional infrastructure?

1Password CLI brings seamless biometric authentication to your favorite terminal-based editor, Neovim.

Here at 1Password, we’re big fans of two-factor authentication (2FA). It adds an extra layer of protection to your online accounts, making it much harder for attackers to break into them.

Almost everyone understands what passwords are, and how they work. But passkeys? That’s a different story.

There’s one thing IT and security professionals can never have enough of: visibility. Now, 1Password Business customers can gain even greater visibility into their security posture with the upgraded Events API.

For 17 years, we’ve prided ourselves on making 1Password a delight to use. But no product is perfect, and when I hear of someone getting stuck, I get curious. How can we fix it? How can we prevent that friction for future customers?

Unlock with Okta has been available in public preview since February. Starting today, all 1Password Business customers can sign in to 1Password using Okta instead of their account password – and support for other SSO providers is coming soon.

What are passkeys? How do they fit into a passwordless future? Why is user experience the key to adoption for passwordless? These are just a few of the questions people have for the FIDO Alliance – an open industry association that wants to reduce the world’s reliance on passwords.

I’m always amazed at just how quickly the developer community gets things done. Case in point: Just weeks after we launched 1Password Shell Plugins, we’re now 33 plugins strong… 14 of which were built by you, the developer community. 🤯