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I've been waiting for a way to access my 1Password data on the web, e.g. from a Linux machine (no 1Password Linux client exists) so I'll gladly pay the subscrip
by plg 10y ago
I've been waiting for a way to access my 1Password data on the web, e.g. from a Linux machine (no 1Password Linux client exists) so I'll gladly pay the subscription fee now that this exists.
Also the quality of the software (in terms of user experience)---both on the desktop and on iOS---is fantastic. Also the ability to contact a human for support is excellent. In general I like to support high quality software using $.
I am however nervous about the idea of storing all my passwords on someone else's server. If there ever were a security breach, imagine the consequence.
Instead of "change your password, we've been hacked" it would be "change ALL 100 of your passwords, we've been hacked". Ugh.
- eropple 10y ago> I am however nervous about the idea of storing all my passwords on someone else's server. If there ever were a security breach, imagine the consequence. This doesn't necessarily follow, depending on the security model of the software you're using. If encryption/decryption is handled on the client, then a breach yields encrypted data rather than anything of use. (You can then attack the encryption on that data, sure, but that's a tall order to do wholesale.) Also, 1pass is (was? I haven't used it for a few years) handy for command-line access and it runs on Linux. https://github.com/georgebrock/1pass https://github.com/georgebrock/1pass
- chillaxtian 10y agoa security breach on the server wouldn't mean that your passwords are compromised. with the subscription model, they're protected by both your master password, and your account key (128? bit key generated at account creation). neither of those leave your computer.
- feld 10y agohttps://icculus.org/1pass/ https://icculus.org/1pass/