This might just be my favorite addition: 1Password now includes full support for SSH keys. You can also dismiss alerts entirely when needed. And when you see a banner for an item that contains a compromised, vulnerable, or weak password, you can click a banner button to go right to the website to change the password. Watchtower learned some new tricks as well, and will now display an alert for unsecured websites that have a more secure option available. There’s also a new sharable Watchtower score – and I can attest to how satisfying it is to peck away at potential security issues and watch your score climb.
The Watchtower Dashboard has been updated with an even more gorgeous design.
(To do that, add a one-time password, then select the QR code icon to scan an image on your screen or clipboard.) Watchtower We’ve also added the ability to use security keys like Yubikey or Titan as your second factor when adding new accounts or reauthorizing devices, as well as adding your two-factor authentication secrets to an item by scanning QR codes. In fact, you can share them with anyone… even if they don’t use 1Password, just by sharing a link. Linux users can now securely share items with anyone outside of your family or company accounts. When the sidebar is hidden, you can bring your mouse near the left-most edge to temporarily reveal it. You can also customize your sidebar to include Categories or hide Tags – or hide it altogether for an even cleaner view. It’ll automatically highlight items for apps you have open when you launch it and prioritize items based on previous searches, so it’ll get even smarter over time. Just tap the Ctrl + Shift + Space keyboard shortcut, start typing, and any items in your 1Password vaults that match your query are instantly available. Quick Access is all-new, and it puts 1Password right at your fingertips.
Let’s see what 1Password for Linux has been up to. Since then 1Password for Linux has learned many new tricks and for their birthday and I thought we’d celebrate with a year-in-review post that covers their greatest achievements. One year ago today, we welcomed Linux to the 1Password family, knocking out the single most-requested feature in the history of 1Password and fulfilling a years-long personal goal.
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