Opiniones de 1Password

En Definitiva una herrramienta en la que se puede confiar, el gran numero de contraseñas que por seguiradad actualmente manejamos , nos da la certeza de siempre estar actualizadas y que nadie mas quien debe , pueda ingresar a cualquer de los software que manejamos

No me gusta, pero es muy necesario el que sea tan rudo el sistema de seguirdad para ingresar, pero bueno es parate de que es un app para tu seguridad , tal vez la verificacion de face id mejoraria el proceso

Que las contraseñas sean seguras y te avise cuando no lo son. Es una de las maravillas que he encontrado y lo recomiendo.

Que cada vez que reinicie la PC, me vuelva a pedir mis datos de ingreso.

Lo que más me gustó del software es que tienen buena seguridad con tus datos y contraseña

Pues lo que menos me gusto es que aveces no sé integran con otras aplicaciones

Desde hace varios años vengo utilizando la 1password para celulares en su versión APP. Me ha parecido una aplicación muy util pues me permite tener en un sólo lugar y de manera protegida todas mi claves y accesos. Algo que destaco es que permite, en su última actualización, tener "tags" o categorías en las que puede uno organizar los accesos o credenciales. Esto hace que sea más fácil encontrar al interior de la aplicación los accesos según tu necesidad. En términos generales, es una herramienta fácil de usar y mantiene tu información ordenada.

No he logrado entender la relación que hay entre la APP y la páfgna web de 1password. Es decir, me parece que no es clara la integración entre 1password web y 1password app.

Acabo de comenzar a usar la aplicación y estoy muy contenta, de momento la recomiendo al 100% porque es muy intuitiva. Además, el soporte técnico es eficiente, que es muy importante para cualquier duda o problema.

Por el momento no he encontrado inconvenientes, pero he comenzado a usarla recientemente

The ease of using on any computer/device or browser

the price but that it for me. i see the value

1Password7 had a local storage with LAN synchronization options so secret storage never went to the cloud, greatly increasing security over the competition.

1Password8 removed the most two most critical features: local vaults and LAN synchronization.

What I liked most about 1Password for our café was its ability to securely store and manage multiple passwords and login credentials for various accounts, from employee systems to vendor services.

What we liked least about 1Password for our café was the initial setup process, which was a bit time-consuming

The company, 1Password, is dedicated to the product 1Password. It's all they do and they clearly care to do it well.
They not only stay on top of security trends, but are helping push the industry forward, e.g. with their support and advocacy of passkeys. You can look up technical details of their encryption, audits, etc. better than I can describe them here, but they are copacetic.
They keep the product regularly updated without breaking anything, but making important improvements. They seem to work a lot on user experience, accessibility, and website compatibility.
It has an effective and easy API and CLI tool.
It's really a pleasure to use. As much as one can enjoy the utilitarian role a password manager plays, I enjoy interacting with 1Password. My family is not so nerdy, but they set it up by themselves and actually use it—that's the highest praise I can give.

It's not cheap. It's definitely worth the price, but there are free alternatives.
It's not open source. There are decent reasons [sensitive content hidden] and they have enough other forms of accountability that I am not concerned, but you may prefer open source software.
Sharing items is not quite intuitive. There's sharing with your family/org by moving to a shared folder, then sharing a secure link, and sharing content as text. These different functions have colliding names and inconsistent icons in inconsistent places across the different apps. They do seem to be making incremental improvements in this area lately.

I like the ease of use of the iPhone app and being able to access my data wherever I am via a computer. The selection of options for new items whether it be login credentials or banking information, etc is nice. You can also have your own private logins and passwords and have a shared folder with others you wish to share passwords or logins with.

My only complaint is the user functionality of the iPhone app. I find that it can be difficult to use or find some of the features within the app.

The ability to manage and store critical credentials for purchased applications or customer portals along with the ability to retrieve critical passwords from departed employees when necessary.

We had an issue with email generated invitations not getting through our own firewall to invitees. We opted to provide the link via our internal email system

How easy the software was to use considering we have hundreds of logins, also likes how quick it was to setup on all devices

unable to import from previous software vendors

After trying a number of different password managers, such as LastPass, BitWarden and Keeper we settled on 1Password due to its UI, ease of use, feature set and pricing.

The fact they don't have a MSP program just yet is disappointing, but as I write this they have just announced that it is coming.

Ease of use and secure password sharing between people and entire teams

Nothing, the platform is great! It’s easy to use as a user and admin

I like how easy it is to both setup, store and update on the go. Using finger print also saves a lot of time, a much more smoother solution than any in browser password manager out there

Could have a better interface on mobile devices, although it works like a charm on MacOS

I loved the encryption and password generation features

If you lose your password, it's near impossible to recover it. I was unable to do so despite many attempts and ultimately stopped using it, and switched to Google's free offering.

I have been using 1Password for the past few years. I like their watchtower feature and in-app 2fa function I don't require other 2fa code.

2FA Feature and Watchtower feature their 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard.

It's secure, worth the price, and easy to use.

It requires my typed-out password every two weeks (not facial or touch ID), but it shows great security practices.

Secure Storage: 1Password securely stores not only passwords but also other sensitive information like credit card details, secure notes, and more. This requires multistep identification. Its also helpful for password sharing among small teams

Some users might find the subscription cost for 1Password to be relatively high compared to other password managers or free alternatives. While the cost often reflects the robust features and security offered by 1Password, it might be a consideration for budget-conscious users.

- MFA support
- Passwordless
- Watchtower
- Dashboard

- Sometimes autofill is broken
- It asks you for a vault password when you are in a rush and expect it the least

For simple password management for small teams and a relatively affordable per seat price, it gets the job done to meet the minimum standard for password security in today's digital world.

Chrome extension and UI feel a bit clunky and unintuitive for managing passwords and viewing and sharing vaults. 1Password also had a hard time correctly saving login information for forms with 3+ fields, e.g., AWS Console, so I always had to look up my AWS account number to input into the login form.