A well-thought-out incident response plan is no longer recommended – it’s critical. With the rate that cyber attacks are increasing – putting customer privacy at risk and forcing some businesses to close – it’s never been more important to educate your team on the risks, and help prepare your organization for the worst case scenario.
So 1Password CEO Jeff Shiner just committed code to one of my GitHub repositories. That’s strange. While he’s a developer at heart, I don’t think he gets much time to code these days. What’s going on here?
Schools and colleges are increasingly using technology to deliver engaging classes, track student progress, and more. But as the classroom shifts online, it’s never been more important for educators to practice good security habits.
Have you ever wanted to put a Save in 1Password button on your website? You can now add the integration to your website without anyone from 1Password building, approving, or getting involved with the process.
In a perfect world, software developers would not only have an innate understanding of security but be able to create bulletproof code from the get-go.
If you’ve spent a lot of time on the internet, you’ve probably heard the term “doxing” before. You may know that it has something to do with online bullying, harassment, and crime, but still have questions about exactly what it means. If so, you’re not alone. Here, we’re going to explain what doxing is, how it works, and how you can protect your sensitive data.
We’re thrilled to announce that 1Password has been included in the Forbes 2022 Cloud 100, the definitive ranking of the top 100 private cloud companies in the world!
Sometimes I forget to marvel at what we, as an industry, have built in the past 30 years. I have this little device in my pocket, and a slightly larger version on my nightstand. With either one, I can video chat with a friend in the UK, access my medical records, or check in for a vet appointment. I can track my workouts or reserve a table at my favorite restaurant.
