1Password

1Password protects and stores all company secrets beyond SSO such as passwords, security tokens, 2FA codes, documents, and passkeys (coming soon) to centralize and simplify the sign-in experience. Employees get quick, secure access to any app or service – even those Security or IT may not be aware of – and can safely manage and share everything they need to work together productively. Developers also have access to a collection of features to help secure secrets and speed up workflows throughout the software development life cycle. 1Password also provides admins with more control and visibility as a result of aggregating identity and centralizing credential management. It is easy to deploy and integrates with Azure AD, Okta, OneLogin, Google Workspace and more, so admins can automatically provision employees or configure SSO using the systems they already trust. You can view data breaches, password vulnerabilities, and usage insights in a single dashboard, or send activity data to your SIEM tool via our Events API giving you a complete picture of your security posture. 1Password is secure and private by design. We’re the only password manager that can say with full confidence your data and secrets will remain safe in the unlikely event of a breach. 1Password’s unique Two-Key-Derivation using the combination of an account password and Secret Key (128-bit, machine-generated code) means nobody could decrypt the data in the unlikely case they were able to access it. To keep data safe at rest and in transit, our security approach starts with AES 256-bit encryption, and we use multiple techniques to make sure only you have access to your information. No other password manager uses SRP protocol to prevent anyone from stealing your credentials or reading any non-secret information sent to the server. Lastly, we’ve built our Single Sign-On integration maintaining zero-knowledge architecture and end-to-end encryption using a trusted device model meaning even if your identity provider credentials are compromised, attackers still wouldn’t be able to access your 1Password data. See our security white paper to learn more. Coming summer 2023 we’ll be supporting sign-up and sign in to 1Password using passkeys. In Q2, we are also beginning support for the storing of passkeys within 1Password so that our users can securely access passkeys across platforms in the same place where they keep passwords and other secure information.