Sign your Git commits with 1Password
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?
Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance
The Latest Cybersecurity News & Insights From Around The World
Announcing Major Upgrades to KeeperMSP
Keeper is pleased to announce significant new upgrades to the KeeperMSP Platform that offer robust security and compliance solutions through an expanded portfolio of Keeper zero-trust security capabilities. These market-leading features will help Managed Service Provider (MSP) partners oversee security and compliance for their customer base in an increasingly challenging threat landscape. These platform enhancements include the following powerful add-on features and products.
Introducing Keeper MSP Upgraded Billing Platform
Keeper has updated our MSP platform and licensing to be much more flexible. This allows managed service providers and their managed companies to allocate Keeper licenses to their users and pay for those licenses at the end of the month. While other MSP solutions in the market bill upfront before licenses are allocated to users, Keeper’s new billing model is designed to scale with your MSP business as you add individual managed companies and users.
Git commit signing using SSH keys in 1Password 8
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.
Installing Keeper Connection Manager
Keeper Connection Manager can be installed using one of three methods: An automated Docker Install, a Docker Compose Install, and Advanced Linux Install. The automated Docker Install is the recommended method of installation and the one that will be covered in this video. For the Auto Docker Install method, we support any version of Linux. A couple notes before starting the install.
LastPass hacked: Why you should still trust password managers
In August 2022, password management company LastPass fell victim to a cyberattack, in which hackers breached its systems and stole its source code. LastPass’s success is built around offering secure, trustworthy software, so a hack like this could be seen as a knock against the company — but it also impacts wider public trust in password management software.
Why schools and colleges should invest in a password manager
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.
60 Second Charity Challenge: Password Managers
In this 60 second charity challenge benefiting the GAVI Alliance, Mick and Ryan explain why they think it's worth it to use a password manager.
What is the Purpose of a Password Manager?
Most users recycle their passwords across numerous websites and choose very weak passwords. How are you expected to create secure, one-of-a-kind passwords for every website you visit? A password manager offers the answer. The purpose of a password manager is to safely store online credentials, help you log in into any account automatically and generate strong and unique passwords. A master password is used to lock down an encrypted vault where these passwords are kept.
LastPass attackers steal source code, no evidence users' passwords compromised
LastPass, the popular password manager used by millions of people around the world, has announced that it suffered a security breach two weeks ago that saw attackers break into its systems and steal information. But don’t panic just yet – that doesn’t mean that all of your passwords are now in the hands of internet criminals.