Did you try 1Password (which works with Dropbox, Wifi sync, etc.)? Not affiliated with them, just a happy customer.
Did you try 1Password (which works with Dropbox, Wifi sync, etc.)? Not affiliated with them, just a happy customer.
1. 1Password is SUPER expensive for what it is. You really pay for the fact that it looks nice and integrates well with mac.
2. It has no enterprise level features (This is for my organization) such as user management, access logging and fine grained roles and sharing.
1Password might be good for an individual or a small team, but it's too simple for anything beyond that.
Aren't those exactly the kind of things I'd want to pay for-- rather than opting for a cheaper solution that doesn't have those features?
I routinely use both a Ubuntu Linux laptop and a MacBook. Unfortunately 1Password does not support Linux.
And while I do use Dropbox, I like having the flexibility of switching to Google Drive. Speaking of look & feel, on Android the 1Password interface is the ugly duckling that doesn't use material design.
And back to price. At home I also have a Windows box that I sometimes use for media. My phone is an Android, but I also have an iPad. So 1Password would set me back $42 for OS X + Windows (includes the discount), about $7 for Android and another $7 for iOS. That would be $56 with the discount, or $84 without the discount. And that is expensive, I mean that's almost the price of an IntelliJ IDEA upgrade.
It's not terrible, I mean it does provide value and the price is sort of justified. But careful on the wanting to pay for things, as that's not how the world works. Do you know what happens to the farmers that invested money in the latest tractors and the seeds with the highest yield? Most are near bankruptcy, choked by loans and surviving on government subsidies. Just saying, wanting to pay for things is a sign that you've got more money than ability to spend, which is cool, but life is surprising and things change.
Allowing any third party access to sensitive passwords sounds like a bad idea.
I would just like to clarify that AgileBits never gets access to your data or your Master Password. It is either stored locally on the user's machine or network or in his/her own Dropbox or iCloud account.
I'm really not keen on Dropbox syncing as there is no need for a copy to exist on the cloud
However, it would be nice to have official iOS 1Password support since I believe 1Password can leverage BTSync via API much like Dropbox for a much more seamless experience.
IE: your company makes a vault in a dropbox directory shared with employees, and multiple people just add that as a secondary vault?
conflicting changes are probably an issue though...
I don't know about that. LastPass wants $12/yr for their premium service. 1Password charged me $60 for the Windows + Mac bundle back in 2011. Other than the fact that you have to pay up front, the price seems similar.
LastPass costs (or used to cost) $12/year while 1Password is $29, so if you intent to use a password manage for more than two years it's cheaper to buy 1Password than keep paying for LastPass.
And just a side note, I bought my 1Password for Windows, currently I'm using it on Windows, Linux, Mac and iOS and they all work fine. My OS X says that it's trial has expired, but it still works just fine, I can create new passwords and encrypt the old ones just fine. Maybe there are some pro features I'm not getting, but it's doing what I need it to do.
http://eduardosanchez.me/2015/01/25/1password-on-ubuntu-linu...
http://www.lucianofiandesio.com/1password-in-linux
But someone suggested Wine and I guess it works better, but this works just fine for my needs.
The lack of enterprise features is a killer though. We currently use 1Password at work, but we're evaluating LastPass and Meldium as options to switch to purely for the password sharing, access control,etc. We don't want to switch, but it's not clear there's any option if you want to manage passwords reasonably smartly among a small team.
Its auditing and logging features are excellent.
I'm sure you're getting a lot of new users today. Good luck! :)
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
That's a great suggestion, thank you. And thank also for the good wishes. It has certainly been a busy day!
Just to be clear who I am, I am repeating that I am Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
And to answer your question, yes. We have put all of our apps (including our in-app purchases) on sale for 40% off.
Awesome! Glad to hear it.
Do you have any plans to integrate with Google Drive or iCloud drive in the near future?
We have had many requests to integrate GoogleDrive and it is certainly something we are looking into. Our Mac App Store app does allow iCloud syncing through Cloudkit.
Eva Schweber Agilebits Support.1Password.com
I just bought 1password, switching from LastPass - one feature I really liked in LastPass was the ability to save the master password (I keep important passwords in my head and a password manager for less important things). Is there any chance this functionality will be provided? As it stands if I want to keep using 1Password I'll downgrade my Master Password strength (because it's a real pain to type it every time I reboot, especially on my phone) and that makes me feel more uncomfortable than knowing if someone knows my system login password they could compromise my vault...
LastPass did guard this functionality with a big "your security will be seriously compromised, are you absolutely sure?" prompt which I think is fair enough
But, as I said, I don't use password managers for passwords that are really important, I use them for the bulk of online services where I'd like to use a different random username/e-mail & password for each.
They're doing a new "Windows Modern" (or whatever it's called) version, I need to give that a try sometime.
I've been a huge fan of the technical capabilities of Lastpass in general - I have many desktops and syncing generated passwords works great.
But it's never been something I could push to my business customers because it's never worked reliably under IE[0][1][2]. When I've bought this up in other forums, I only get the "oh.. using IE is dumb" sort of response, which is completely unhelpful for your average business. But it's an attitude I've often wondered if Lastpass had, based on their regular release cycles being heavily skewed away from IE[3].
0,1 and 2 are easily replicated in my environments:
[0] https://forums.lastpass.com/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=124495&star... [1] https://forums.lastpass.com/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=159855 [2] https://forums.lastpass.com/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=162395 [3] https://lastpass.com/upgrade.php?fromwebsite=1&releasenotes=...
1Password is not a subscription service. Instead we charge a one-time fee to purchase the app. That license remains valid for the duration of that version's lifetime.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
While it is true that we think it is important for our potential customers to know that we may charge for a future version of 1Password, we have only done this once in the 9 years that 1Password has been available. And that was after a significant upgrade from 1Password 3 to 1Password 4 when we rewrote the entire app from scratch.
Customers who purchased 1Password 4 for iOS have received free upgrades (including Pro Features) to 1Password 5 and 1Password 6. The same is true for our 1Password 4 for Mac customers, who received 1Password 5 (our current version) for free.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
For Windows you are eligible for an existing customer discount. Just go to our store at http://agilebits.com/store and click on the Upgrade button under the license you are wanting to purchase. You will be prompted to enter your 1 Password 3 license code and then you will see the discounted prices you are eligible for.
We have also changed our sharing policies to match Apple's Family Sharing plan. Now a family living in a single household can have up to 6 users on a single 1Password for Mac or Windows license.
As far as Android goes, we have put the in-app purchase on sale for 40% off.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
To answer your question, yes it does.
And, until the surprising 40% sale, the OS/Windows bundle was $69, if I add the pro Android app, it was $80.
With the 40% sale it is now $48, full 4 years of lastpass subscription
It's really not that expensive for what you're trusting it with.
Edit: not affiliated, but it has to be my #1 favorite application on any platform.
I have all those features plus a proper web extension for $12/year.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the makers of 1Password. I just wanted to thank you for sharing your love of 1Password! We love our customers and with folks like you, is it any wonder why?
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
Thank you so much for the endorsement. Way to make my day!
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
I just wanted to thank you for your kind words.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
You do not need the iOS app's Pro Features for looking up or entering Logins. But you can read much more about what you do get for purchasing the Pro Features here: https://support.1password.com/guides/ios/pro-features.html
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
Thanks so much for the complements! Our designers and developers work really hard and it great to see their efforts being so well appreciated!
Question for you and others who have migrated from LastPass to 1Password:
Were there any sticking points? How did you go about moving over your password database?
Switching to 1Password was extremely easy. It offered simple instructions on how to import from LastPass and the pricing model (pay once for the piece of software) was a lot more compelling to me. As an added bonus, the app is super well developed and designed. It _just_ works, and works the way you expect it to. 100% satisfied.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
I'm so glad to hear that the transition was and easy one and that you are so satisfied with our product! I will certainly share your kind words with our designers and developers.
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
I don't know what version of Android you are on, but if you are running Android 4.0 or higher, you can use our snazzy Filling feature so you don't have to copy and paste Logins anymore. You will find more details here: https://support.1password.com/guides/android/filling.html
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
Thanks so much for appreciating our dedication to our product. Security is incredibly important to us and we take the quality of our work very seriously.
Eva - love your company and product, but you're spamming HN with this stuff. Update your profile to disclose your affiliation, up-vote the comments praising 1Password if you want, and answer questions candidly. Happy to see company reps participating in the conversation!
Just kill the "Hi so-in-so" and the boilerplate "I am Eva...". If all you have to say is thank you, upvote and leave it at that - your posts are taking up like 50% of the article commentary...
A good guideline is just "does this add useful/interesting content to the discussion?"; if not, think very hard before adding it.
Plus from the HN guidelines: Please don't sign comments; they're already signed with your username. If other users want to learn more about you, they can click on it to see your profile.
All that said, welcome to HN!
My name is Eva Schweber and I work for AgileBits, the folks who make 1Password.
You will find the users manuals for all of our platforms at http://support.1password.com and if you have any questions about specific features, please feel free to ask one of our support jedis at http://discussions.ahilebits.com.