1Password Extended Access Management includes (among other things) a device trust agent.

With 1Password Extended Access Management, customers can now require users to secure unencrypted SSH keys on their devices by importing them into 1Password before they can access sensitive company data.

It’s that time of year. Back to school preparation is in full swing, from last minute shopping lists and school supplies to pick-up schedules and extracurricular activities.

It was a scene straight out of a casino heist movie, but without George Clooney’s suavity to soften the chaos.

In theory, patch management should be trivially easy for a company to manage.

In 2006, Joanna Rutkowska stepped on stage at the Black Hat Conference and demonstrated a hack she called the ‘Blue Pill.’

Few ad campaigns have ever had such a long-lasting impact as the iconic ‘I’m a Mac/I’m a PC’ commercials that ran in the mid-aughts.

In May, we announced the availability of 1Password software development kits (SDKs) in beta. Those SDKs – available as open-source libraries for Javascript, Python, and Go – are now production-ready.

With remote work, bring-your-own-device, and shadow IT apps becoming commonplace, the number of unsanctioned apps and untrusted devices is rapidly climbing. And cybersecurity and IT leaders have been stuck with tools that only secured access to some applications, some devices, and some people, creating an Access-Trust Gap.

When you tell people you’re writing a piece on cybersecurity insurance, they tend to make the cock-headed, scrunched-eyebrow expression of a confused puppy.