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The potential is just as huge Apple and MS add “good enough” solutions. From a biz context, 1pwd is winning in its niche. But it’s just a feature the OS vendors
by jejeiloo9 7y ago
The potential is just as huge Apple and MS add “good enough” solutions. From a biz context, 1pwd is winning in its niche. But it’s just a feature the OS vendors haven’t prioritized from a technical context.
I am grabbing AWS keys from MacOS keychain and can access creds I save in iCloud from any device. Uh oh 1pwd
- EwanToo 7y agoAn "ok" password manager is surely a feature Microsoft will add to Office 365, with a pro upgrade to shared passwords, etc
- judge2020 7y agoI would say GSuite could also do it, but they'd much rather you move everything to BeyondCorp.
- riffraff 7y agoan ok password manager is Chrome's password manager, isn't it? It allows you to use smart unique passwords, syncs between devices, and uses the OS master key to hide the passwords. It's not great, but it's probably good enough for many people.
- pmart123 7y agoRight now, it seems like none of the big guys provide interoperability on their password managers by design. Apple's works great for apps and Safari, but won't work on Chrome, Google only works on Chrome, Microsoft's doesn't work on an iPhone.
- ksec 7y agoThat is assuming your whole Enterprise is only on macOS, which I think none of the Fortune 500 companies are. If you have cross platform to support, and want the best experience ( or I should say equal experience ) than a decent third party Password Manager is the only way to go. I would have thought Google would be interested in this market, but ever since the birth of Android, all the wanted is Chrome or Android Integration.
- jejeiloo9 7y agoYou inferred that’s what I was implying. I wasn’t implying that at all. I said “OS vendors” and used my anecdote as one example of what I mean.