Skip to main content
June 4, 2026
Question

TPM support for Linux

  • June 4, 2026
  • 3 replies
  • 42 views

The TPM/Touch ID support 1Password has on Windows and MacOs is a great mix between security and usability and it's the biggest disparity I notice when switching to my Linux machine.
There is an old post with a reply saying it was not on the roadmap but since then there were other posts talking about the reboot issue and TPM on Linux so maybe the roadmap changed?

3 replies

1P_Dave
1Password Employee
1Password Employee
June 4, 2026

Hello @viniciusgodoy! 👋

Thank you for the suggestion! I don't have anything new to share regarding TPM support for 1Password on Linux devices and I've let the team know that you're still interested in this feature. 

Our product team will look into this further to see if it can be added to our roadmap for the future. 

-Dave

CFP-20065

July 7, 2026

Adding my voice to this,

I recently ran into this exact gap on Bazzite (Fedora Atomic/KDE): confirmed my machine has a fully functional TPM 2.0 (/dev/tpm0 and /dev/tpmrm0 present, PCRs available via dmesg), so the hardware side is completely ready. On Windows, the TPM-sealed unlock means Windows Hello can skip the account password entirely after reboot,  Linux's "system authentication" is RAM-only (MemoryEnclave backend, per the app logs), so it always requires the full account password on first unlock after a restart or app update, even with system auth enabled.

 

Given that systemd-cryptenroll and TPM-backed LUKS are already mature and widely used on modern distros, the underlying plumbing 1Password would need is already standard on Linux. Would really appreciate this getting real consideration for the roadmap.

1P_Gem
1Password Employee
1Password Employee
July 7, 2026

Hi ​@operator-spider, thanks for letting us know that you’d like to see this as well! I’ve filed your feedback with the team, including all of the details you’ve provided.