Looking for advanced password search function after getting an alert

You can search for "888" in the 1Password app. Passwords are included in search.

It's best practice and strongly recommended to have a different password for every single login you have, so this is probably the the moment you should revise every entry with that password and change it to a unique generated password. 1Password has a very nice integrated password generator for secure passwords.

Having the password of multiple entries ending with "888" is an indication you either have the same password for all these entries, or very similar passwords that were not created by a password generator but written by you. The former is "one does do this", the latter is "these are weak passwords", so change every one of these.

Tertius3 - Thank you for your assistance!! Indeed, I was able to successfully find all the accounts that have password ending in "888".

I totally agree with you that I was not following the best practice. I am in the process of updating the passwords for each account with the secure ones generated by 1Password.

Really appreciate your taking time to post the answer.

Hello @Watashi,

Thanks as always Former Member for the assistance here.

They are correct, it is best practice to use strong, unique passwords for each of your account items. 1Password is very helpful with strengthening your passwords through either the browser extension or the 1Password apps. Take a look at our guide below to:
* Use the password generator to change and strengthen your passwords

1Password also includes Watchtower to help you identify items that need attention:
* Use Watchtower to find account details you need to change

If you have any questions about these features or any other aspects of 1Password, please let us know and we'll be happy to assist you further!

@ag_mike_d

Thanks for the info about the Watchtower! Finally checked it out and it is pretty cool. It is one of the hidden treasures.

@Watashi

I'm happy that you're finding Watchtower useful. Let us know if you have any other questions. 🙂

-Dave