Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Use our streamlined in-app tool to import your LastPass account data directly into your 1Password account in just a couple of clicks.

We're back with a bang with our 100th episode special! 💯🎉 Come and join the podcast gang as we reminisce over the show's random but memorable history. We also discuss THAT LastPass hack in Watchtower Weekly and talk about 1Password's acquisition of Passage and what it means for a passwordless future. Plus, we finally award our 100th Episode giveaway winners and get more random than ever in a game of Rapid Fire Security Questions! 🤪❓

IT isn't only about – or even primarily about – technology itself. IT is about people. Nowhere is that more apparent than in our homes, which is where many of us now conduct our work. How can IT protect a fleet of devices in multiple locations and across multiple networks? Find out in this episode of Hello CISO.

Learn how to export your data from your LastPass account and import it into your 1Password account.

In this presentation for HashiTalks: Deploy, 1Password Sr. Software Engineer Jillian Morgan digs into using 1Password CLI to manage secrets in a Terraform workflow.

With 1Password Shell Plugins, you can forget about storing insecure plaintext keys on disk or manually typing credentials or MFA codes into your terminal. Instead, sign on to any CLI with your fingerprint. Install & configure the relevant plugins for your toolchain via the 1Password CLI and you’re all set. You can even build and contribute your own plugins as needed via the open-source community project.

Passkeys unlock a new, simpler approach to signing in that works wherever you do – across any device, anywhere in the world. Passkeys are coming to 1Password in early 2023, but we’re excited to share an early look with you today.

1Password is the only password manager that works on every device, does it all for you, and makes Ryan Reynolds feel like a superhero.

1Password makes it easy to create, configure, and use SSH keys to sign your code commits. Now you can protect your GitHub repos and get a verified badge on commits in seconds. No GPG keys required.

Join 1Password senior developer, Nathan West, as he demystifies atomics – the primitive rules for safely interacting with shared memory from multiple threads. Nathan shows that, while complex, atomic code really is possible to understand. He discusses the C11 memory model, atomic and nonatomic operations, and memory orderings. Nathan also provides insight and clarification on the often-confusing concept of each thread having an independent view of the memory.