• expired

Free 365 Days Subscription of 1Password Family (New Account Only, Was US$4.99 Per Month) @ 1Password

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CANVA

Free 365 days premium of 1password family edition. It is usually USD $4.99/month (billed annually)

Included Features

  • Apps for Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, and Web (Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox, Brave)
  • Create, autosave, and autofill passwords and sensitive information
  • Unlimited passwords, items, and 1 GB document storage
  • Share passwords, credit cards, secure notes, and more
  • Two-factor authentication for an extra layer of account protection
  • Restore recently deleted or previous versions of passwords and items
  • 24/7 Email support
  • Share with 5 family members from any household. Invite more for $1 each
  • Manage what family members can see and do
  • Recover accounts for locked out family members
  • Invite up to 5 guests for limited sharing

Write-up credit: Narchos

Migrate from LastPass to 1Password:
https://support.1password.com/import-lastpass/
credit: greenmartian

Migrate from 1Password to 1Password:
https://support.1password.com/export/

DYOR
https://www.ozbargain.com.au/tag/password-manager

Sign-up tips:

  • Create Account and add card later

  • Turn on 1Password 2FA:
    https://support.1password.com/two-factor-authentication/

  • Store your 1Password emergency kit offline.

  • Previous 1 Year free Family subscription offers usually last 3 to 4 weeks. If you find this useful, spread the word. I have no idea when this will end. Do not hesitate to click + ;)

Related Stores

1Password
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closed Comments

      • I just use AuthPass that runs locally and store all passwords locally. I know it's a bit of a pain to manually sync between different devices but I can live with that.

        • How does AuthPass make money? They have ios and Android which I think costs money to even have a developer account (at least for ios). I guess everything else is free (e.g. since it is using open source code like the keepass forma) except for the time maintaining. Just wondering how sustainable it is

      • Encode the url as a variable component in an otherwise consistent (& long and difficult) password

      • I've the perfect and easy answer for this but I can't tell you. You must defend a oath of secrecy at every platform.

    • +2

      Most cyber security experts would not recommend using cloud based password vaults (don't have to look too far back to see what happened with LastPass) but generally speaking, using a password vault is better than not using one at all as it promotes the use of complex passwords and lessens password reuse.

      FWIW 1Password does have the option to use only the App on your phone / laptop and just have the safe stored elsewhere (much like KeePass etc.). Even if you do use the cloud option though, you still need a combination of the master password plus 34 character secret key to gain access to the vault.

    • +6

      Im not sure if this is correct, but from my understanding:

      They require your secret key to gain access to your vault, and THEN they require your master password.

      So I don't know what hacking 1password will achieve if they first need to crack a ridiculous key, and THEN your master password, in order to gain access to your data.

      Please correct me if I'm wrong, genuinely would like to know

      • +2

        You're right, for 1Password you require a randomly generated 34 character secret key for any new logins as well as your master password. This is one of the reasons I like 1Password

        • And you store hard copy of your 34 character master key in a safe.

          I actually store my mums master key in my vault. I should review my policy soon though. Our master passwords are complex and long.

          I honestly think that's pretty safe.

      • +1

        Security key, master password and 2FA. They need all 3.

    • +1

      Host your own bitwarden server or use keepassxc then. Simple

    • If you don't store them on the cloud, you will never know if your password is leaked.

      I store those unimportant ones online and remember the important ones. Make sure the offline ones are easy to restore in case forgot the password and change them periodically.

      In terms of trust, I use Microsoft and Google accounts so why not use their password managers since we got some faiths in them.

    • Why not have first part of the password in one vault and second part in another? Or just store a hash in one and the hash key in another, and so forth?

    • If it has 2FA, wouldn’t a hacker need both your master password and access to your phone to open your vault?

    • Don't fall into the Dunning-Kruger trap, listen to those who are knowledgeable on the subject. A reasonably implemented cloud-based password manager will be several orders of magnitude more secure than your alternative.

  • Still on a trial but will stay as a customer. Been very impressed with 1P for the last few months. Not opposed to creating a new account but not sure how difficult it will be to transfer all my passwords and saved items.

    • +1

      Pretty sure you can just export from current account and then import in the new account.

  • +2

    currently using free version of lastpass. how easy is it to migrate stuff across providers?

    • Export your LP vault and import the file into 1P.

    • +2

      You can just export your whole Lastpass account as a csv and then import into 1Password, took me about 2 minutes. Just make sure to delete the csv from your desktop afterwards!

    • +1

      Lastpass web vault has an option to export your data as plaintext. You should then be able to import it into most other providers. 1P has some instructions: https://support.1password.com/import-lastpass/

    • +2

      Someone has probably already done it for you

      • oh no!

  • This is a great deal, but after using a few of the well known password managers. Bitwarden is the best in my opinion.

  • +1

    Use it but be prepared to pay for it after 1 year. This is a marketing strategy to first attract you and then make you pay.

    • +20

      great work Sherlock

    • Think about lastpass, I paid, they still screwed up and didnt even inform properly. This is heaps better.

  • +1

    Why is this deal reported? Lol.

    • Haha yeah I saw that too, it says "for Illegal/Inappropriate". Wtf xD

    • CANVA
      This promo code is invalid and will not be applied.

  • Any benefits over Microsoft or Google password managers?

    • Biggest one is security - Google passwords are only protected by your Google account password (plus often, but not always, 2FA), whereas this requires a device to be enrolled with your master password and a randomised key, and once loaded frequently requires either your face/fingerprint or your master password to unlock.
      There's some other nice features included with Watchtower and a few others, but have a squiz at their website if you're interested.

      • Google has an authentication app + email alert when there's a suspicious login from a strange device or location. This is pretty safe to me. They both had fewer feathers in password management but recently they seemed to catch up with feathers such as password leak alerts and manually edit. The annoyed me is I cannot add a note to remind me later

        • Google is dreadful and the main reason I note this more relates to passwords in Chrome. Anybody who is able to get access to your computer, tablet or phone will also have access to your passwords without having to supply an additional password. Is that not a major concern in itself for you :-) I sometimes save passwords there but only for bric-a-brac sites and never for a site that has info about me.

          • @Borg: It is between convenience and security. Tho I think you can set to "require password" to show the password. I am pretty sure Edge asks for a pin before showing the passwords and ask again every 1-2 mins or so.

            Was thinking to switch for a proper password manager a few times but not sure if worths it yet

            • @bcYield: One can set a password for when Chrome opens but once opened, it doesn’t prompt again. it's also the fact that it auto logs into sites without any other password prompts to me is a risk in itself. Each to their own though.

    • A benefit over iCloud (I haven't got experience with Google or MS) is 'premium' password managers allow you to share passwords with family or work teams. So I have my own logins to personal dropbox etc, and I can share the logon for streaming TV or the Toll road website with my wife.

  • +1

    Bitwarden is free and works on PC, mobile, etc.

  • how does it compare to the freeware version: https://pwsafe.org/

    I use it on both laptop and iphone (with nothing stored in cloud)

    • I don't like their website.

  • Any advantages to this over BitWarden? Currently using BitWarden with the optional premium subscription but not sure if I’m missing out on anything.

  • Is the native password keechain on Mac ok or is it necessary to use a 3rd party app for password?

    (Assuming total apple ecosystem)

    • +1

      The keychain's better than nothing for sure, but it's only as good as your Apple ID password (1Password needs a master key to enrol device as well), plus it doesn't have any of the extra features 1Password does (e.g. Watchtower). Been using the latter across my Apple devices for years, I'm a fan.

  • Dashlane?

    • I migrated to Dashlane on a free 3-year uni licence. Dashlane is quite serviceable but 1P is better. However it’s free for the next couple of years so will stick with it.

  • +4

    Troy Hunt (creator of haveibeenpwned.com) is a 1Password board member. That's enough validation for me.

    • +2

      Fkn ay

  • +2

    I recently moved from LastPass and tried both Bitwarden and 1Password. Both look fine.

    I ended up choosing 1Password because I found it much easier to use, especially on mobile (iOS). Pricing was not that different as I needed a Family plan.

    Being affected by LastPass’ recent breach, I paid close attention to the vault encryption details. 1Password’s 128-bit secret key is great for security, but Bitwarden is getting Argon2 support very soon.

    I will keep an eye on both and maybe move to Bitwarden in the future. I reckon you can’t go wrong with either, though.

  • are most of the comments here from LassPass moving away? sounds like a good time to sign up to 1Password.

    • Plenty of users have jumped ship to 1Password and Bitwarden. After you swap it's recommended to change all passwords, where 2FA was used switch it off and switch on 2FA to re-roll the keys and store your 1Password emergency kit and other recovery keys offline.

  • -5

    Those who swear by Bitwarden's name have obviously never used a proper commercial password manager like Dashlane or 1Password. It's good for a free tool, but I'd rather use MS Edge built in password manager than that hit and miss tool. It simply does not have some key features I need from a password manager so I gave it a pass. I am currently very happy with Edge password manager and it works flawlessly across all my devices and it's free.

    • +2

      Bitwarden has a premium tier. What's missing from it?

      • +2

        It's missing a few handy features like in-field password fill up. You need to click on its toolbar button or a kB shortcut to fill up the password. Other password managers place a button inside the username or password fields which you can click. The other missing feature is when you already have credentials saved for a site, when you go and create a new account in the same site, it won't pop up to save those new credentials automatically. Generally it's auto save feature is a hit and miss. My last grief about it is it can only save a combination of 2 fields for each site that is one for username and one for passwords. Now if a site requires 3 fields to login, say a company name, a username and a password, similar to how NetSuite login page works, then Bitwarden can't save those 3 items for you. Similar to most free/open source stuff, you gotta let go of something if you opt to use them.

    • +3

      Bitwarden is the bees knees my friend. Can you specify what features are missing?

    • It's okay to stick with a product you're satisfied with, and there's no shame in it. Using the best product on the market is not a requirement, as there are still people who use Yahoo mail.

  • All this deal made me realise is how expensive 1password is.

  • -2

    why would people use this? iOS MacOS most web browsers support it for free

    • Lol

    • because iclouds/googles password manager is complete shit

      • -1

        i don't have any issue with that

        • "I don't have a problem, so no one else should come up with an alternative solution" is the best part of humanity. "Why invent the engine when horses work just fine?"

          • @Zythyx: I want to know what is any better Because it is not free.

  • If you have been using yubico with their saas password management, do you configure the yubico key (with yubikey manager) before using it? OR you just use it straight away?

    If you do, what are the things you would change?

    Thanks

  • bitwarden ontop

  • Been using 1Password for about a decade or so. Still have a free account because everything is local and not cloud based.
    Just migrated away though as they are making it too hard to maintain a non-cloud based vault, I’m expecting they will quietly bury the non-cloud version soon. Gone back to keepass that I used before 1P!
    Tried bitwarden, was okay but not as good for keeping everything local as keepass with strongbox.

  • How do i redem the free 365?
    Not needed to use the 1password for just created an account and it asks to enter the credit card…
    Any other way to redem the 365 product for 1 year

  • +1

    I literally created an account last night, using their 14 day trial, and then I see this!
    And so what I did is; I deleted my account (linked to my email address), then clicked the link provided here with this Free 365 Days Subscription, created an account again (using the same email address), and it worked perfectly! :)

  • I've been using 1Password since 2012 and until yesterday was a strong advocate. Now I say the product is good but be wary of their billing and support.

    I had a billing issue where I found was being charged twice for an annual subscription for the past four years. Once on the 3rd Jan and again on the 4th - on separate credit cards. I only received one invoice each year, detailing the single charge on the 4th.

    Email support were great to begin with - helped me identify that I was definitely using the Jan 4th billed account and then used some proof of ownership on the second credit card to find the mystery account.

    But the reponse was "thank you for sending proof of card ownership we have found and cancelled the other account, you will not be charged again"

    No explanation, no details about what may have happened, what name or email it used - nothing. Just me left wondering what on earth happened and why/how I managed to be so bad at the internet that I somehow signed up twice in two days for a service..

    • Due, you so bad at the Internet.

      That is weird though… 4 years.

    • Your fault too partly … why would you have two credit cards saved on a website ?

  • +1

    I mean I am happy this is a thing but with how well Bitwarden performs for me across multiple platforms, I am seeing it hard to transition over, especially knowing it will require payment in a years time.

  • Sign up with this recently. Half price for 3 years.
    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/659546

  • We use 1Password at work (large IT Multinational) . It is a great product and really encourages people to have good password usage and also do important things like use a different password for every website you visit.
    Everyone should be using a tool like this …

  • Why pay for a service when the free alternative (Bitwarden) is superior?

    • Cause of the additional perceived value to people who don't know better and assuming a paid one would be better.

      Also this is free for the year.

  • A bit off topic but anyone able to use their personal cloud to store their bitwarden vault? Any cons?

    EDIT: Nevermind, saw the post above about running in your own server using raspberry pie etc…

  • +1

    CANVA
    This promo code is invalid and will not be applied.

    • Got this as well

    • I got this too.

  • CANVA
    This promo code is invalid and will not be applied.

  • I have a feeling that they had a security breach and are pretending to not have any knowledge of it. Lastpass was recently compromised.

    https://blog.lastpass.com/2022/12/notice-of-recent-security-…

  • dang it, took to long and now expired :(

  • +1

    Changed from Lastpass to Bitwarden when they started charging for more than one device. Bitwarden is fantastic for free, but worth paying the $10USD for a few extra features and to encourage more development.

  • where do you use the promo code to get the free year?

  • missed

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