And yet another app that would rather become an OS on its own rather than stick to one thing but 'do it well'. 1Password.app has already been taking ages to load since the shiny/pointless redesign a year ago, and now we're getting even more features…
Introducing 1Password for Teams
41–50 of 151 posts
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#42Interesting - lack of active directory integration, and lack of on-prem solution is disappointing though. Edit: since someone is apparently upset over my comment - those two features are absolutely mandatory in almost all corporate environments. If you have a comment to the contrary, feel free to share it. Don't just downvote my comment because you don't personally need the features.
Business customers of LastPass Enterprise and TeamPassword probably disagree.
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#43Interesting - lack of active directory integration, and lack of on-prem solution is disappointing though. Edit: since someone is apparently upset over my comment - those two features are absolutely mandatory in almost all corporate environments. If you have a comment to the contrary, feel free to share it. Don't just downvote my comment because you don't personally need the features.
I'm not super big on the terminology, but I assume on-prem is on-premise, meaning you'd like to self-host. If I have that correct then unfortunately I can't promise anything here. I will most definitely pass this along to our team though so that they know there are some requests for it.
As for active directory integration. I'll be completely honest here and say I'm not totally sure how we can support this one. We use both an email, an Account Key, and a Master Password to access and decrypt your data. There isn't just a password to decrypt, we also use your Account Key combined with the Master Password. This could potentially provide some roadblocks to providing single sign on support. If you're looking at it for group integration (i.e. User X is in Group Y in AD/LDAP then they are in Group Y on 1Password for Teams), that might be a different story. I'll also pass your concerns and feedback for this one along.
I hope those are at least something, though I can certainly understand that it might not be to your liking. But if you have feedback or can help me understand things more I would certainly appreciate it. I'm just a developer and have never been a system admin, nor have I worked in a corporate environment. That leaves me a little green on those topics :)
Kyle
AgileBits
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#44At last full NSA support, I've been waiting for this for ages. Really getting tired of having to open my firewall and give them an SSH login.
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
Auditing who accesses credentials is just as important as auditing changes for us.
Auditing who accesses credentials is pointless, IMO. So you know that Tom, Jane and John have all accessed the domain admin credentials since they were changed last week, what good does that do you? They all have reason to do it, and any one of them could have written them down so it's not like you can audit who pulled them up 15 minutes before some huge security incident and know who was responsible.
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#46Interesting - lack of active directory integration, and lack of on-prem solution is disappointing though. Edit: since someone is apparently upset over my comment - those two features are absolutely mandatory in almost all corporate environments. If you have a comment to the contrary, feel free to share it. Don't just downvote my comment because you don't personally need the features.
Really don't want to see anyone get down voted here for having an opinion. Different opinions are what drive conversation, so, I won't ignore your concerns here. I'm not super big on the terminology, but I assume on-prem is on-premise, meaning you'd like to self-host. If I have that correct then unfortunately I can't promise anything here. I will most definitely pass this along to our team though so that they know th…
AD integration meaning yes, ability to tie users/groups between 1password and existing AD infrastructure. The idea there being that if a user is terminated, and their AD account is deleted/locked out, everywhere else is locked at the same time. Having to go to 20 different systems to try to clean them out is a great way to miss accounts :)
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
You'll definitely want to start by reading the white paper: https://teams.1password.com/white-paper/1Password%20for%20Te... Let us know if you have any questions after giving that a read. Kyle AgileBits
Is there a reason why you're using RSA over Curve25519? RSA is old and rusty at this point and there's no good reason that I know of to be using it in new cryptosystems. To a much lesser extent I also have the same question about using AES-GCM over Poly1305/ChaCha20.
As libraries become more available or the nature of our clients change, we can switch. We certainly look forward to having the smaller keys that ECC will give us.
We are aware of tweet-nacl, but we are trying to avoid the number of external JS libraries we would need. This is why the Teams web app is limited to browsers that most fully support WebCrypto.(Of course our own browser extension for Desktop 1Password runs in more browsers as it does not rely on any crypto itself.)
I admit it is kind of weird using GCM where a stream cipher would be faster, lighter, cheaper. And so we definitely are looking forward to moving to something like that for our transport layer encryption. There aren't any security problems with our current ciphersuites, but we should be able to improve performance by using things like what you recommend.
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
The 1Password For Teams web app runs in Chrome, Firefox, and Opera.
Read only and no browser integration. :/ at least they publish a python module to speak to the agilekeychain
Rob
AgileBits
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there a reason why you're using RSA over Curve25519? RSA is old and rusty at this point and there's no good reason that I know of to be using it in new cryptosystems. To a much lesser extent I also have the same question about using AES-GCM over Poly1305/ChaCha20.
Yep. There is very definitely a reason. You might not like it, but there is. For the moment we need a client that runs reasonable well in web browsers. As libraries become more available or the nature of our clients change, we can switch. We certainly look forward to having the smaller keys that ECC will give us. We are aware of tweet-nacl, but we are trying to avoid the number of external JS libraries we would need.…
Re: Introducing 1Password for Teams
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really don't want to see anyone get down voted here for having an opinion. Different opinions are what drive conversation, so, I won't ignore your concerns here. I'm not super big on the terminology, but I assume on-prem is on-premise, meaning you'd like to self-host. If I have that correct then unfortunately I can't promise anything here. I will most definitely pass this along to our team though so that they know th…
Correct - on-prem = on-premise. AD integration meaning yes, ability to tie users/groups between 1password and existing AD infrastructure. The idea there being that if a user is terminated, and their AD account is deleted/locked out, everywhere else is locked at the same time. Having to go to 20 different systems to try to clean them out is a great way to miss accounts :)
I will definitely be passing this along so we have some proper request information on hand. My bosses are reading this, one has even interacted in this discussion already so they're seeing this already but I'll make it a bit more official tonight when I write up a summary of what I seen requested.
Thank you again for taking the time to make sure I was on the right track.
Kyle
AgileBits