Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

I own a lot of domains, and keeping track of where all of them are pointing can be more than a little tricky. I found a tool that helps me keep everything in sync with a single point of truth.

Have you ever seen someone plug a USB dongle into their device in order to sign in to something? Or worked for a company that required you to use one whenever you unlocked your laptop, or logged in to an important account?

Addresses, credit card numbers, software licenses, and more. There’s a lot you need to keep track of to manage your online world.

“Hey, did you read about (blank)?” Keeping up with the barrage of news is just one of our many daily distractions from work. Toss in our personal obligations and other stressors – all fighting for space in our minds – and making a dent in the to-do list is often harder than we expect.

Reduce the time your team spends investigating security issues by using a customizable dashboard that shows your organization’s entire security posture. With the new Sumo Logic and Panther integrations for 1Password, you can monitor potential risks around company data or credentials stored within 1Password.

At 2022’s AGConf (1Password’s annual employee conference), every employee received a goodie box to celebrate the event and the company’s successes over the past year. Our theme this year was “space”, so the goodie box included a kit for a Lego rocket ship (very appropriate considering our own CEO is a Lego aficionado).

With so many ways to sign in to apps and services, there’s even more to keep track of. That’s why we’re introducing the ability to save and fill new kinds of logins in 1Password.

In October, we introduced a new way for 1Password customers to securely share virtually anything in their 1Password vault with anyone – even if the recipient doesn’t use 1Password.

Each June, Apple hosts a week-long Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) to showcase exciting features for their upcoming OS releases, help developers learn new APIs, unveil fresh hardware, and more.

In writing software, we’re used to embedding secrets and other configurable values right in the codebase. They might be Stripe keys to power your online shop, webhooks for a custom Slack bot, a Docker username and password for a CI config, AWS credentials, or an API token and host to set up 1Password Connect.