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DLS4U | Staff 253K Views
Nov 26, 2021 7:50 AM

1-Year 1Password Individual Plan or Families Plan (5 Users)

50% Off

(New Users)at 1Password
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Deal Details
1Password offers new users 1-Year 1Password Individual Plan or Families Plan (5 Users) for 50% off.

Thanks to staff member DLS4U for finding this deal.


Available (prices after discount):
  • 1Password Personal $17.94/first year
    • Apps for Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, Linux, and Chrome OS
    • Unlimited passwords, items, and 1 GB document storage
    • Friendly 24/7 email support
    • 365-day item history to restore deleted passwords
    • Travel Mode to safely cross borders
    • Two-factor authentication for an extra layer of protection
    • Share your sensitive information securely, with anyone
  • 1Password Families $29.94/first year
    • All the 1Password features, plus…
    • Share with 5 family members
    • Invite up to 5 guests for limited sharing
    • Share passwords, credit cards, secure notes, and more
    • Manage what family members can see and do
    • Recover accounts for locked out family members

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • About this product:
    • Available on Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, Chrome OS, and Linux
    • Once your first year ends, your membership will expire unless you choose to renew at the standard subscription rate

Original Post

Written by DLS4U | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
1Password offers new users 1-Year 1Password Individual Plan or Families Plan (5 Users) for 50% off.

Thanks to staff member DLS4U for finding this deal.


Available (prices after discount):
  • 1Password Personal $17.94/first year
    • Apps for Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, Linux, and Chrome OS
    • Unlimited passwords, items, and 1 GB document storage
    • Friendly 24/7 email support
    • 365-day item history to restore deleted passwords
    • Travel Mode to safely cross borders
    • Two-factor authentication for an extra layer of protection
    • Share your sensitive information securely, with anyone
  • 1Password Families $29.94/first year
    • All the 1Password features, plus…
    • Share with 5 family members
    • Invite up to 5 guests for limited sharing
    • Share passwords, credit cards, secure notes, and more
    • Manage what family members can see and do
    • Recover accounts for locked out family members

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • About this product:
    • Available on Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, Chrome OS, and Linux
    • Once your first year ends, your membership will expire unless you choose to renew at the standard subscription rate

Original Post

Written by DLS4U | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+150
Good Deal
Visit 1Password

Top Comments

BobbyArcher
432Comments
108Reputation
If you really want to have a secure password make it a "Double Blind Password". When you use a DBP neither you nor the password manager app know the full password. You create a strong password that is stored in the password manager and then you add a unique identifier that only you know.

You split your password into 2 parts - one which is stored in the password manager, and the other which is stored in your head, If your password manager is hack/stolen or compromised due to a security breach they will not have a working password.

https://www.allthingssecured.com/...-strategy/
Go to Comment
SensibleGuide4349
155Comments
60Reputation
I'd use an open source pw manager over this. Like keypassxc or bitwarden
Go to Comment
eko427
2.4KComments
262Reputation
I'm curious to know how you keep track of all of your passwords then.
Go to Comment

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489 Comments

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Dec 17, 2021 9:58 PM
6.1K Comments
Joined Feb 2005
DealsAllTheWayDec 17, 2021 9:58 PM
6.1K Comments
What's the difference between this and Apple keychain?
3
Dec 17, 2021 10:26 PM
431 Comments
Joined Nov 2014
VorterDec 17, 2021 10:26 PM
431 Comments
Just got an email from 1Password that beta users are getting 6 months free, just FYI.
1
Dec 17, 2021 11:17 PM
1.4K Comments
Joined Jan 2013
Snakeyes77Dec 17, 2021 11:17 PM
1.4K Comments
I too like Bitwarden, dumped lastpass when they started to charge for mobile.
Dec 18, 2021 12:38 AM
257 Comments
Joined Sep 2015
dapperdeals55Dec 18, 2021 12:38 AM
257 Comments
Still wish they offered a single purchase license over the subscription...
Dec 18, 2021 1:46 AM
366 Comments
Joined Nov 2015
farhaddadDec 18, 2021 1:46 AM
366 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from phead128 View quoted comment :
Gmail has a pretty good spam filter.
What he's just described is preventing the spam from happening in the first place. By assigning a unique address to every service you use, you know which company is selling your info and deal with it as you wish! The more important aspect of that feature is security. Using a unique email for different services adds another layer of protection. Just like using a unique password.
1
Dec 18, 2021 1:48 AM
23 Comments
Joined Jun 2018
TealClover9458Dec 18, 2021 1:48 AM
23 Comments
I have never used a 3rd party password manager before. Just a quick question. I know this works on web browsers. Can I use this to sign in mobile apps (Netflix, Disney+, banking apps etc.) on my phone too? Also, on an iPhone, how does this compare to the iPhone's built-in password manager?
2
Dec 18, 2021 7:03 AM
2.8K Comments
Joined May 2015
justyeDec 18, 2021 7:03 AM
2.8K Comments
Quote from phead128 View quoted comment :
I use KeePass/KeePassXC with backups to the cloud.

Nobody should ever pay a recurring subscription fee to something as basic and simple as a password manager. It should be free, period.
What do you use to backup to cloud? Is it safe to put your backups on something like Google Drive?

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Dec 18, 2021 7:14 AM
771 Comments
Joined Dec 2008
basictheDec 18, 2021 7:14 AM
771 Comments
Originally switched to Bitwarden from Lastpass like many others and was happy. Decided to bring the family in and switched to 1Password. Migration was a little more involved but happy so far. I don't think it would be worth it to switch for an individual but might make sense for a family.
3
Dec 18, 2021 7:34 AM
32 Comments
Joined Nov 2004
ihuterDec 18, 2021 7:34 AM
32 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

10+ year user of 1Password stand alone license. I recruited at least 50 people and families to adopt 1Password over the years.

Cloud security password management is oxymoron. Any semi-knowledgeable security engineer worth their salt will tell you that.

Like others pointed I am (also) bitterly disappointed their founder Dave Teare gave the finger to his long time supporters and tried to force us into buying service. I don't mind paying for the service but I mind someone forcing me to store my most sensitive information in the cloud. Centralized storage of all users' data on 1Password servers makes them one of the higher value targets.

With version 8 Agilebits discontinued stand alone license and switch to hosted service only. Stand alone license allows us to store encrypted vault locally (file system, nas etc.) or put it in the personal cloud if desired.

A lot of old timer users are pissed with this move and they are abandoning the 1Password and company. I wish them no ill but feel cheated. I will be looking to migrate off their 1Password v7 stand alone license I use on my iPhone and multiple PCs. Sorry for the long post.
1
2
Dec 18, 2021 4:58 PM
114 Comments
Joined Aug 2011
Seven1Dec 18, 2021 4:58 PM
114 Comments
Quote from ihuter View quoted comment :
Cloud security password management is oxymoron. Any semi-knowledgeable security engineer worth their salt will tell you that.
The whole rant aside, this statement alone should be called out. Please back up your assertions with facts. By the same token nothing is safe online ("the cloud") according to you.
10
Dec 18, 2021 7:40 PM
10 Comments
Joined Dec 2013
naynaychangDec 18, 2021 7:40 PM
10 Comments
I really like 1Password family because I manage a lot of my parents passwords and now we aren't calling each other asking what they changed it to. I made shared values w my mom and dad… if I log their log in info and their passwords from my phone in their vault it auto updates on their iPhones. I just had to change their iPhone settings to auto pull their password and login from 1Password instead of iCloud Keychain. Then I also had to teach them how to view their passwords on the 1Password app before they log in anywhere on their computers. Best $60 I spent for family account.
Dec 18, 2021 10:47 PM
432 Comments
Joined May 2012
BobbyArcherDec 18, 2021 10:47 PM
432 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

If you really want to have a secure password make it a "Double Blind Password". When you use a DBP neither you nor the password manager app know the full password. You create a strong password that is stored in the password manager and then you add a unique identifier that only you know.

You split your password into 2 parts - one which is stored in the password manager, and the other which is stored in your head, If your password manager is hack/stolen or compromised due to a security breach they will not have a working password.

https://www.allthingssecured.com/...-strategy/
7
4
Dec 19, 2021 1:12 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Jun 2004
eydaimonDec 19, 2021 1:12 AM
1.4K Comments
Quote from Silver SurfR View quoted comment :
Auto fill is a bad security practice. I can't find the 1password blog post on why they don't, but found another article for the rationale.

https://www.tomsguide.com/news/do...-passwords
"That's a major security risk because not only you can see those credentials, but a malicious script embedded in the web page might be able to as well. "

From the page. Maybe I'm overlooking something here, so please help, but the webpage is trusted, that's why I stored it as a login in the first place. So if the page can store malicious scripts to capture auto-fill, then it should also be able to have a malicious script to capture regularly entered password information. So what's the difference here?

"Of course, those scripts could also read your username and password when you actively fill in the fields when logging in, but at least you have control over when that happens. "

So it's already admitted in the article, and since I went to the page to login, I'm going to enter it manually then. So at the end of the day, I see no problem with auto-fill since it's going to amount to the same thing
Last edited by eydaimon December 18, 2021 at 05:35 PM.
1
Dec 19, 2021 1:29 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Jun 2004
eydaimonDec 19, 2021 1:29 AM
1.4K Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from BackFromTheDead21 View quoted comment :
Loving Bitwarden having switched almost seamlessly from LastPass once they made mobile access paid. It isn't perfect and I like that LastPass auto fills credentials (BitWarden requires a click) better. Overall, easy switch and easy enough to use especially considering that it is free.

Mobile experience with either isn't great but once the creds are loaded, they work the same as on a browser.
bitwarden do have autofill. you have to enable it as an experimental feature in the settings


[postimages.org]
Last edited by eydaimon December 18, 2021 at 05:31 PM.
3

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Dec 19, 2021 3:13 AM
92 Comments
Joined Feb 2015
rocat14Dec 19, 2021 3:13 AM
92 Comments
Its been said in the comments already, but I think its worth saying again - if you are making an effort to focus on privacy, you want to use an open source solution. To those who don't know, it means the source code for the application is available to be peer reviewed by anyone and everyone that cares enough to check. A great options for an open source password manager is Bitwarden. It works on linux, mac, ios, android, and windows; it also has a very functional plugin for firefox/chrome as well. For those very inclined to maintain full privacy, you can even host your passwords within your own server as well. It also has a very cool CLI for interacting with your passwords too. I would also recommend simple login as another piece of software to use with password managers because it allows you to create randomized forwarding addresses, separating your personal email addresses and usernames with 'burner' emails on the fly. Great for if you need to use a sketchy site but do not want to give away your personal email address and a good way to hide important information like personal emails.
1

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