231–240 of 282 posts
I just use pass: https://www.passwordstore.org/
It would be cool if there was some open password management API that browsers/password managers could implement to solve this without extensions.
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As a standalone license customer for almost 10 years now, the constant responses like this and the deliberate non-answers on the forums really make me wonder how long I will continue to use 1password. I love 1password but I will not put my passwords in someone else's cloud. It's honestly pretty insulting that every time this comes up, someone from 1password pops in to talk down to your customers and push subscription…
Indeed. Stuff like this: > We would strongly recommend 1Password membership as that is going to provide the best experience is maddening. Do you guys really think we all just don't know what is going to provide the best experience? Because what will provide me the best experience is keeping it simple, not taking on an online dependency, and keep putting out standalone updates and platform ports, which I'd gladly pay…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's slightly shocking how angry people get about companies going from one-time purchase to subscription. Like many software companies, 1Password made a business decision to focus on a subscription product. This strikes me as reasonable and naturally aligned with the customer expectation that this software be supported in perpetuity as OSes and browsers evolve over time. $5/month is not a crazy price to pay for a cri…
I've been thinking about this a lot about Adobe lately, specifically. I've been getting into video editing as a hobby, and the fact that I could use Premier for $20/month rather than the single time purchase of $800 or whatever it used to be is the difference between me being able to use it or not. And yeah, maybe in 40 months I would be spending more money, but there's no guarantee I wouldn't be spending money to up…
but I think a subscription model always depends on the use case, I mean it's probably impossible to pay for everything (considering that every software that we would use, will be using a subscription) I'm on a mac and lots of small tools are priced like 4-5 € which means I only need to buy a new version ones apple updates his os.
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> I’m still frustrated that they seem to push 1PasswordX over the native apps This is one of the things that pushed me to choose bitwarden over a 1password families subscription (even though I get the latter for free from my work). I don't like the idea of credentials living in a browser extension (or even in a browser). I'm not confident in the long-term security of the entire setup, especially with the "evergreen"…
Interesting! I honestly hadn't seen the perspective that we were pushing 1Password in the browser _over_ the apps. We may need to look at our messaging on that. Personally I think the best experience comes from using both in conjunction, especially with the new mutual unlock feature. > I don't like telling my less-technical family that this extension is okay, but absolutely don't trust any other extensions. I do unde…
I'm mostly punting this to macos. I don't give my kids admin rights on the devices I let them use and in general I think you need a11y access to log keys on mac, granting which requires admin.
AFAIK, modern browsers prevent interaction with the clipboard without user interaction, so using the system clipboard for passwords is not a huge deal. As a mitigation, 1password and other password managers clear the clipboard after a timeout.
On my linux machine, I use a bitwarden CLI in a script that either uses xclip to put the password into the clipboard or xdotool to type it directly. To my understanding, the security model in X is quite a bit worse than that in mac, but I prefer this over using a browser extension.
> the inherent phishing protection that comes from 1Password only suggesting credentials on sites where the URL matches your items
I can't wait for a passwordless world to come. For now, my kids only have credentials on sites that are relatively worthless, and I use U2F on all the sites/services I possibly can that have any value.
On the sites that have value but don't support U2F, I either accept the risk or try to find alternatives. Banks and financial services (I live in the US) are a perennial disappointment here.
I do use the bitwarden app on my iphone, and when you actually go through the password filling feature (instead of just switching to the bitwarden app and searching), it does suggest only those passwords that match the URI you're looking at. I haven't closely examined why I'm okay with this integration but not a browser extension on other platforms, but I am.
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The issue is that we call pure web apps "apps" too now, so it can be hard to differentiate. We just released desktop clients (electron) for our platform, and native was a term I didn't want to use but it is quite helpful to distinguish the two.
You just called them desktop apps. Or you can call them Windows, macOS, and Linux apps.
But then let's say you have mobile apps as well, built with Cordova. What collective term would you use for your Desktop and Mobile apps?
It is certainly a bit verbose to specify every platform so I don't think that is a viable option.
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We continue to sell licenses for each 1Password 7 for Mac and 1Password 7 for Windows. These licenses are available within the app when downloaded from our website. We would strongly recommend 1Password membership as that is going to provide the best experience, but if you’d prefer a license for one or both of those products they are for sale. We recommend memberships as they address a number of requests our customer…
As a standalone license customer for almost 10 years now, the constant responses like this and the deliberate non-answers on the forums really make me wonder how long I will continue to use 1password. I love 1password but I will not put my passwords in someone else's cloud. It's honestly pretty insulting that every time this comes up, someone from 1password pops in to talk down to your customers and push subscription…
> One and a Half Factors?
Good times. :) Thankfully with our own service we are now able to provide real 2FA as our server is able to enforce it. Same with family sharing, team environments, automated backups, item history, account recovery that only your family organizers/team admins can perform, along with simple invites and easier device setup.
And it's not just new features but we can make existing ones better. You probably have seen your fair share of Conflict Resolution windows and weird sync issues over the last 10 years. Sync is a hard thing to get right and being able to rely on a server to give specific responses in specific situations has enabled us to provide a much better experience than we ever could with a generic file service.
The reality is 1Password is better than it ever has been as a direct result of allowing our developers to work their magic on both sides of the network connections. Server and client.
It's a bit dated now but I wrote From a Happy 1Password Maker[2] back in 2017 that highlights a lot of things we love about memberships. In it I explain why I'll continue to non-apologetically nudge everyone towards 1Password Memberships.
[1]: https://blog.1password.com/two-factor-or-not-two-factor/ [2]: https://blog.1password.com/why-we-love-1password-memberships...
++dave; 1Password Founder
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's slightly shocking how angry people get about companies going from one-time purchase to subscription. Like many software companies, 1Password made a business decision to focus on a subscription product. This strikes me as reasonable and naturally aligned with the customer expectation that this software be supported in perpetuity as OSes and browsers evolve over time. $5/month is not a crazy price to pay for a cri…
I've been thinking about this a lot about Adobe lately, specifically. I've been getting into video editing as a hobby, and the fact that I could use Premier for $20/month rather than the single time purchase of $800 or whatever it used to be is the difference between me being able to use it or not. And yeah, maybe in 40 months I would be spending more money, but there's no guarantee I wouldn't be spending money to up…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As a standalone license customer for almost 10 years now, the constant responses like this and the deliberate non-answers on the forums really make me wonder how long I will continue to use 1password. I love 1password but I will not put my passwords in someone else's cloud. It's honestly pretty insulting that every time this comes up, someone from 1password pops in to talk down to your customers and push subscription…
Indeed. Stuff like this: > We would strongly recommend 1Password membership as that is going to provide the best experience is maddening. Do you guys really think we all just don't know what is going to provide the best experience? Because what will provide me the best experience is keeping it simple, not taking on an online dependency, and keep putting out standalone updates and platform ports, which I'd gladly pay…
++dave; 1Password Founder
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've been thinking about this a lot about Adobe lately, specifically. I've been getting into video editing as a hobby, and the fact that I could use Premier for $20/month rather than the single time purchase of $800 or whatever it used to be is the difference between me being able to use it or not. And yeah, maybe in 40 months I would be spending more money, but there's no guarantee I wouldn't be spending money to up…
I thought it was an open secret that people who were just trying out the Adobe tools (and other software with similar pricing) didn't really pay the sticker price?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As a standalone license customer for almost 10 years now, the constant responses like this and the deliberate non-answers on the forums really make me wonder how long I will continue to use 1password. I love 1password but I will not put my passwords in someone else's cloud. It's honestly pretty insulting that every time this comes up, someone from 1password pops in to talk down to your customers and push subscription…
Indeed. Stuff like this: > We would strongly recommend 1Password membership as that is going to provide the best experience is maddening. Do you guys really think we all just don't know what is going to provide the best experience? Because what will provide me the best experience is keeping it simple, not taking on an online dependency, and keep putting out standalone updates and platform ports, which I'd gladly pay…
However, we are also 1Password users and we build the product for ourselves. We are supporting millions of customers, several thousand support emails and tickets every day. And I am honest, the membership provides much better experience compared to standalone disjoined apps, manual syncing and lack of account recovery. The list of differences and improvements is huge. It certainly makes me sad when people think that it is only about sync.
Roustem, Founder of 1Password