1Password Device Trust Core
1PasswordReviews from AWS customer
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1Password Rules
What do you like best about the product?
the integration with browsers and use of biometrics
What do you dislike about the product?
thick apps that require log mean i have to start the app separately and hunt the account down and cut and paste. not sure that there is much you can do about that
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
complex passwords that are long enough (12-15 chars)...i don't have to remember all these unique passwords
Recommendations to others considering the product:
use this password vault! it keeps things straight for you while you remain secure with long complex passwords
Come for the Amazing UI, Stay for the Crypto Implementation and Bug-Free Backend
What do you like best about the product?
The user interface. I like that new useful features just appear over time. For example, now when I tab out of an app in IOS after copying my username, then paste that into another app, then tab back to 1Password it *automatically* copies the password because... obviously that's exactly what I would have done next (to paste it into the app once I tab back).
I like the iconography they use for different asset types in the desktop UI.
The ability to attach jpegs or pdfs to assets is really handy for example when scanning identity cards or membership certificates.
The ability to store secure notes gives me a better place to stick core info than OneNote (or Evernote which I used to use).
The web form field auto-entry is nearly flawless and an easy keyboard shortcut away to access. I never give a second thought to using extremely long cryptographically difficult passwords with upper/lower/numbers/punctuation.
The password generation is great. I like that I can avoid ambiguous characters. The password generation where it does words instead of random strings is really handy for setting up security questions like "what's your mother's maiden name?". Why of course, it's "meager biennial gunwale ammonite", thanks for asking.
I like how seamless the integration is between IOS and OSX. Even after my company blocked use of iCloud sync I was able to fall back to Dropbox sync and everything is still working perfectly.
I used LastPass for years and years and finally switched to 1Password as a superior tool. I've maintained a minimal LastPass presence since then and still stand by my claim it is the better option.
I like the iconography they use for different asset types in the desktop UI.
The ability to attach jpegs or pdfs to assets is really handy for example when scanning identity cards or membership certificates.
The ability to store secure notes gives me a better place to stick core info than OneNote (or Evernote which I used to use).
The web form field auto-entry is nearly flawless and an easy keyboard shortcut away to access. I never give a second thought to using extremely long cryptographically difficult passwords with upper/lower/numbers/punctuation.
The password generation is great. I like that I can avoid ambiguous characters. The password generation where it does words instead of random strings is really handy for setting up security questions like "what's your mother's maiden name?". Why of course, it's "meager biennial gunwale ammonite", thanks for asking.
I like how seamless the integration is between IOS and OSX. Even after my company blocked use of iCloud sync I was able to fall back to Dropbox sync and everything is still working perfectly.
I used LastPass for years and years and finally switched to 1Password as a superior tool. I've maintained a minimal LastPass presence since then and still stand by my claim it is the better option.
What do you dislike about the product?
Don't change a thing! Seriously, just keep doing exactly what you're doing and I'll be a happy camper.
Actually, I take that back. Two small things:
- No native support for http password challenge (Apache style) login. This is one of the very few features LastPass still had over 1Password.
- Need family emergency recovery code with notification. There's no easy built-in way to provide a one-time recovery password to be given to a family member or trusted individual to use in case of disaster, which *also* will send a notification in case it is used.
Actually, I take that back. Two small things:
- No native support for http password challenge (Apache style) login. This is one of the very few features LastPass still had over 1Password.
- Need family emergency recovery code with notification. There's no easy built-in way to provide a one-time recovery password to be given to a family member or trusted individual to use in case of disaster, which *also* will send a notification in case it is used.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
1Password's ability to do hierarchical subdomain matching has saved me from having to store multiple instances of the same username/password and just rely on one master password. I realize you can store multiple URLs in a single login asset but the domain matching still comes in handy for the circumstance of "auto-login against domain foo.mycompany.com" matches: 1. "MyCompany", 2. "MyCompany (Foo Unique / Different)".
Recommendations to others considering the product:
Just try it. Do it safely; start with it in parallel with whatever password manager you already use and gradually trust it with more responsibility. After a year, you'll probably be ready to move over.
My favorite Password app
What do you like best about the product?
I like the UI of 1Password best. It's clean and simple and keeps improving over time.
What do you dislike about the product?
I dislike the struggle to sync 1Password data among my computers.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
It stores all of my login information, credit cards, postal addresses wonderfully. I can visit a site and log in with one click. I can easily generate unique, secure passwords of different types.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
Look at its history!
I don't know how a person lives without 1Password
What do you like best about the product?
Before 1Password just the subject of passwords was upsetting to me. I had so many and they were all over the place and sometimes my browser would remember them and sometimes not or I couldn't find them. And that wasn't very secure. The instant I got 1Password it the whole subject of security and passwords calmed down for me. Everything is safely located in one place that I can get to from anywhere.
What do you dislike about the product?
Somehow it seems that my phone doesn't have the same passwords in my 1password app as my computers do with the desktop version. At some point I'll have to figure that out.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
All my clients' passwords to every single Wordpress site or social profile or Google Analytics or email subscription service or dropbox, EVERYTHING, is all neatly stored in one place so I can relax and not worry about forgetting or losing their passwords. Ever. It's amazing.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
If you ever lose passwords, if you ever have gotten hacked, if you get frustrated logging into any site ever, the solution to your problems is 1Password.
Almost perfect
What do you like best about the product?
One place for all my passwords (and other secret stuff), shared across my Mac and iOS devices completely reliably. It has a clever way of getting hold of my login details as I start new ones; and it recognises changes when they occur.
What do you dislike about the product?
It does not always intervene when I start new logins – presumably because of the web forms being used. Search on my iOS devices can be a little slow.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Maintain security with varied and strong passwords while keeping tabs on all of them: and on much data that I want to keep secure.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
Do it, now.
The best for 10 years +
What do you like best about the product?
Continued innovation. Listens to customers. Multi platform. Syncs over dropbox. Never lost data in over 10 years.
What do you dislike about the product?
Trying to move to subscription model. Very few login pages aren't recognized. Unfortunately my bank is one of them. I must use a two step manual copy and paste of my user name on the first page of login. It's automatic after that.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Passwords are more important that keys today. Each one should be different. 1Password allows me to easily provide each needed password on my Mac, Windows, and iPhone and they stay synced when changed on any platform. It automatically remembers a changed password when a website requires it and you are aware it is updating it when it does so. While I've never tried another product for password mgt., 1Password has never given me a reason to look elsewhere.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
If using by one person attempt to buy the product one time then upgrade to newer versions when appropriate. If using by a team, the subscription model does have merits.
Absolutely stellar!
What do you like best about the product?
A huge time-saver, convenient, and definitely helps me maintain much better personal security. Very easy to use.
What do you dislike about the product?
I have yet to come across a problem with it!
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Major improvement in efficiency.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
If you don't have a password manager, I highly recommend it! Haven't tried others but this one is really great.
Software I count on
What do you like best about the product?
I once heard a security expert say, "if you need help remembering complex passwords, use a password manager". While password managers have their risks, ultimately the security of my personal information is too important for me manage without assistance.
What do you dislike about the product?
Just like any software, some user interactions are clunky.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I can create as many unique passwords for my accounts, and don't have to worry about memorizing them. This improves my security.
An excellent step up from writing down
What do you like best about the product?
I like that 1password is cross-browser and cross-platform so my passwords are available everywhere I need them.
What do you dislike about the product?
Some apps don't support entering passwords from elsewhere, it'd be nice to have a keyboard for ios and a key combination on macos that lets me enter passwords anyway without having to switch back and forth between apps.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
1Password provides security - I don't use weak passwords anywhere and I don't use the same password twice.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
There are similar tools out there. 1password is regularly updated, always security-conscious and available on all the platforms I use. I suggest those are the qualities to look for when comparing similar products.
The only password manager I trust
What do you like best about the product?
I have been using 1password for about 8 years now. In that time I have felt like I actually have a handle on my personal security. The application makes it very easy to make sure all your online identities are safe and secure, and that is my primary goal in using the application.
The recent online sync services that have been created have been great.
The security architecture is also very open, and AgileBits have published a number of white papers outlining how their system works. This is exactly what I need to see in a password manager to ensure they have not cut corners or have left themselves open for attack.
The recent online sync services that have been created have been great.
The security architecture is also very open, and AgileBits have published a number of white papers outlining how their system works. This is exactly what I need to see in a password manager to ensure they have not cut corners or have left themselves open for attack.
What do you dislike about the product?
Some people have complained that it is expensive, and I did when I first bought it, but looking back at how many years of excellent service I have had I have no reservations about spending the money that I did.
Also, there is excellent built in OTP/2 factor password support which works very very well, but is pretty hard to discover if you have never used it before. It would be nice if they could make it easier to find for new users, or perhaps suggest people use it if they detect a service supports OTPs?
Also, there is excellent built in OTP/2 factor password support which works very very well, but is pretty hard to discover if you have never used it before. It would be nice if they could make it easier to find for new users, or perhaps suggest people use it if they detect a service supports OTPs?
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
We use the "teams" product at work, to easily share authentication information with all staff members in a secure way. We can audit and revoke access very easily and the web-based administration interface for this is incredibly fast and pleasurable to use.
Recommendations to others considering the product:
Give it a shot, try out some of the advanced features. Also take into account the history of security incidents when considering password managers.
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