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811 Topics`op account add` with `Integrate with 1Password CLI`
We have a significant amount of automation around `op`, we use a shared service account (not a service account token, a real 1password account with an email and a secret key) to do perform this automation. We occasionally need to run this automation from developer machines and recently noticed that some developers had `Integrate with 1Password CLI` enabled. This had several effects that caused our automation to do the wrong thing. Our automation starts by doing `op account add --address=… --email=… --secret-key=… --signin --raw` which is expected to print a session token to stdout. We then pass that session token back to `op` with `--session`. However when this is run on a machine with `Integrate with 1password CLI` enabled, `op account add` prints the following message to stderr: 1Password CLI is now connected with the 1Password app. Add an account through the 1Password app. To learn how to add an account to the 1Password app, visit: https://support.1password.com/add-account And exits with an exit code of `0`. At this point our automation believes it has a valid session for the account it tried to add and we pass that session w/ `op --session` to all future operations. However the `--session` argument appears to be completely ignored if the 1password app integration is enabled, so it will actually perform actions using the account from the developer's 1password app. This causes some operations (such as creating vaults) to succeed but for permissions to access and manage the vault to be incorrect. There does not appear to be any way for our automation to override or bypass the 1password app integration from the CLI. Ideally it would be possible for us to force the 1password CLI to not use the app integration in this case, however it'd also be good if `op account add` didn't exit with a code of `0` in this case, since it was not able to add the account.43Views0likes4CommentsUse op on headless system with glab?
I have a headless Debian bullseye aarch64 system that I use for various automation projects, and I'd like to use op with glab to store personal access tokens (and maybe other CI secrets eventually.) I believe I have op and glab correctly installed and working, at least to the extent that I can successfully retrieve the personal access token from my 1Password account (see log below). However, glab always gives the error [ERROR] 2023/10/08 11:47:11 Shell Plugins can only be used with the 1Password app integration enabled whenever I issue a command that interacts with the repo. I am OK with authenticating manually to op when needed. Is there no way to use op and glab without the 1Password GUI app installed locally? If not, can somebody point me to the instructions for removing the integration between op and glab so I can authenticate to glab manually? Log: ```` administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot op --version 2.21.0 administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot op update 1Password command-line tool 2.21.0. You're using the latest stable version. administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot eval $(op signin) Enter the password for at my.1password.com: administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot op account list SHORTHAND URL EMAIL USER ID my https://my.1password.com XXXXXXXXXXZDH7OXK227QCX4TGU ✘ administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot op item get "HomeBot PAT" ID: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Title: HomeBot PAT Vault: Dave Personal (XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) Created: 1 week ago Updated: 1 week ago by David Lounsbury Favorite: false Tags: 1Password Shell Plugins Version: 1 Category: API_CREDENTIAL Fields: token: glpat-XXCAR1w24GQK1XXXXXXX URLs: : https://gitlab.com/-/profile/personal_access_tokens (primary) ✘ administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot op plugin inspect glab GitLab CLI Configured Aliases ✔ Alias for "glab" configured ✔ Aliases sourced (/home/administrator/.config/op/plugins.sh) Configured Credentials ✔ Configured as global default: CREDENTIAL TYPE ITEM VAULT GitLab Personal Access Token HomeBot PAT Dave Personal administrator@homebot ~/projects/wxtoot glab repo clone "weather/weather-toot" [ERROR] 2023/10/08 11:47:11 Shell Plugins can only be used with the 1Password app integration enabled. To learn more about this feature, check out: https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/about-biometric-unlock/ ```` 1Password Version: Not Provided Extension Version: Not Provided OS Version: Not Provided Browser: Not Provided150Views0likes1CommentShell Plugins in headless mode
I'm having the exact same issue referenced here: Use op on headless system with glab? | 1Password Community I know that the 1Password Connect server is the "official" way to do this, but can someone explain why shell plugins require this? If I can do "op read ..." and get my gitlab token in a headless environment, why can't I run the shell plugin?10Views0likes0Commentsopx - A 1Password companion CLI
Hello folks 👋 opx is a little tool I built so I could just opx nodejs apps and have it load secrets from 1password CLI. 1P_Phil said I should share it with the community 😀. I haven't worked on it that much recently but it does work for my use case. Ideally the following would be things i'd want to see happen with this tool. 1password take it over officially and ship more than just nodejs support if not, community helps out to add new features or bug fixes Thanks for taking a look and hoping it interest or inspires people.22Views0likes2CommentsInjecting secrets with op command does not work with Work Organization account
I am experiencing the same issue as discussed on this closed thread: https://1password.community/discussion/137489/how-to-inject-secrets-int-oenvironment-variables-when-using-multiple-accounts I am using op version 2.30.0 I get the account USER ID from the op accounts list and whether I use the --account flag or the OP_ACCOUNT env variable I see the same result: ``` ❯ op accounts list URL EMAIL USER ID workorg.1password.com mailto:workemail@example.com YFHU••••••••••••••YJA my.1password.com mailto:personalemail@gmail.com 6LZDD••••••••••••KWA ❯ export OP_ACCOUNT=YFHU•••••••••••••••••YJA ❯ op run --env-file=.env --no-masking -- printenv API_TOKEN [ERROR] 2024/09/26 14:58:35 "Personal" isn't a vault in this account. Specify the vault with its ID or name. ``` The Work account does not have a Personal vault, it has an Employee vault instead. As well the vault is specified in my op:// URI so I am not sure why it even attempts to access a "Personal" vault. Example op URI: op://Customers/TestScript/API_TOKEN where Customers is the Vault name, TestScript is the Item name and API_TOKEN is the field name. If I specify a URI for my personal 1password account everything works as expected. Any help would be appreciated! 1Password Version: 8.10.44 (81044034) Extension Version: Not Provided OS Version: macOS 14.6.1 Browser: Not Provided148Views1like7CommentsGetting a 409 error calling op-connect from Terraform
We're using Terraform to read and provision 1password secrets, via op-connect. op-connect container version: 1.6.1 terraform 1password module version: 1.2.0 We use Terraform to provision various resources from cloud services, including 1Password. When doing only reads of 1password resources, all works fine. When doing a single write, all is fine. However, when an apply requires two or more create/update operations, only the first will succeed. The subsequent ones return: ��� Could not update item 'xxxxx' from vault ��� 'yyyyy', got error: status 400: Network: (DB: (409) ��� (Conflict), Internal server conflict.), DB: (409) (Conflict), Internal ��� server conflict. Re-running the apply will make the second one apply correctly, and so on. This seems to be some sort of rate limit, or incompatibility with the way Terraform works (TF will read current status, build an apply plan, and then apply the actions). There is another thread here with someone experiencing something very similar using Ansible. Is this a known bug, or is there a recommended way to configure for this? Will the problem go away if we move to using Service Accounts (IE, is the problem with op-connect rather than 1Password itself)? 1Password Version: 2.30 Extension Version: Not Provided OS Version: Linux Browser: Not Provided71Views0likes1Commentop item create doesnt work in GitHub Actions
When I use op item list or op item get in GitHub Actions, they work as expected. But when I use op item create in GitHub Actions, it doesn't work (the item doesn't get created), and I don't get any error message either. The same command, when run locally, works just fine outside of GitHub Actions. Can anybody advise how to get op item create to work in the context of GitHub Actions? Note: I'm using the new Service Account beta feature. And here is how to reproduce the problem on-demand in GitHub Actions: ``` name: Test 1Password on: # workflow_dispatch allows the action to be kicked off on-demand manually. workflow_dispatch: defaults: run: shell: bash jobs: add_item: runs-on: ubuntu-latest steps: - name: Check out this repo uses: actions/checkout@v3 - name: Install 1Password CLI run: | curl -sS -L --output /tmp/1p.zip https://cache.agilebits.com/dist/1P/op2/pkg/v2.10.0-beta.02/op_linux_$(dpkg --print-architecture)_v2.10.0-beta.02.zip unzip /tmp/1p.zip op -d /usr/local/bin/ rm -f /tmp/1p.zip - name: Create item in 1Password run: | set -x # This evaluates to `2.10.0-beta.02`, so presumably the CLI is installed and usable op --version # This also works as expected op item list --vault MyCustomVault --format json # And if you prepopulate an item called `bar`, this will work as expected too op item get bar --vault MyCustomVault --format json # But this doesnt create any item, and also doesnt output anything to stderr or stdout op item create --vault MyCustomVault --title foo --url "sftp://example.com" --category Login --format json "username=foo" "GitHub_Issue=${{ github.server_url }}/${{ github.repository }}/issues/${{ github.event.issue.number }}" --generate-password env: OP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.OP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_TOKEN }} OP_DEBUG: "true" ``` 1Password Version: 2.10.0-beta.02 Extension Version: Not Provided OS Version: Ubuntu Browser:_ Not Provided223Views0likes3Comments[GUIDE] 1Password Runtime Secret Injection for Azure Container Apps
This guide outlines a streamlined way to inject environment variables stored as secret reference URIs from 1Password into an Azure Container App (ACA) at runtime. It removes the need for init containers or writing secrets to disk. By using an ACA Command override, you can fetch a .env file saved as a Document type in 1Password, which contains the secret reference URIs, and load it straight into your container's environment. Step 1: 📃Store Your Environment File in 1Password Start by saving your environment file (e.g., .env.production), with variables encoded as secret reference URIs, as a Document type item in a 1Password vault accessible to your Service Account. This allows the 1Password CLI to read the file's contents directly. Step 2:🐳Update Your Dockerfile The Docker image must have Bash and the 1Password CLI available for the ACA Command/Arguments override to work properly. You can add the 1Password CLI using a multi-stage Dockerfile to keep your final image lean. Example FROM mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/aspnet:9.0 AS base WORKDIR /app # Set non-root user for security USER app FROM mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/sdk:9.0 AS build WORKDIR / # Copy configuration files COPY ["*.json", "*.props", "*.config", "*.sln", "./"] # Copy source code COPY ./src /src # Change to source directory WORKDIR /src # Restore packages directly for the Web API project (this pulls in all dependencies) RUN dotnet restore "./Presentation/Web.Api/Web.Api.csproj" RUN dotnet build "./Presentation/Web.Api/Web.Api.csproj" -c Release RUN dotnet publish "./Presentation/Web.Api/Web.Api.csproj" -c Release -o /app/publish /p:UseAppHost=false # This stage pulls 1Password CLI (from official image) FROM 1password/op:latest AS opcli # Final image (runtime) FROM base AS final WORKDIR /app # Copy the published app COPY --from=build /app/publish . # Copy the 1Password CLI binary from the opcli stage COPY --from=opcli /usr/local/bin/op /usr/local/bin/op # Allow for replacement of the container run command. # This will allow op run --env-file <(op read "op://[vault]/[item]/[env_filename]" ) -- dotnet Web.Api.dll CMD ["dotnet", "Web.Api.dll" ] Key Points Using CMD in your Dockerfile is crucial, as Azure Container Apps only allow CMD override, not ENTRYPOINT. This example uses a .NET base image, but you can adapt it to any base image (Node, Python, etc.). Step 3:⚙️Configure Your Azure Container App Now, configure your Azure Container App to use the 1Password CLI to inject the secrets before your application starts. Service Account Token Secret: In your Container App's settings, navigate to Security/Secrets: Create a new secret named op-service-account-token ACA requirement: The key must consist of lower case alphanumeric characters and '-', and must start and end with an alphanumeric character. Paste your 1Password Service Account Token as the value. Service Account Token Environment Variable: In your Container App's settings, navigate to Application/Containers: Switch to the "Environment variables" tab and +Add a variable: Name: OP_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_TOKEN Source: "Reference a secret" Value: op-service-account-token secret created in the previous step. Container Override: In the same container settings, update the following to override the container runtime environment: Command override: /bin/bash Arguments override: -c, op run --env-file <(op read "op://[VAULT_NAME]/[ITEM_NAME]/[ENV_FILENAME]") -- [your_container_start_command] Example If your vault is named prod-env-Secrets-Vault, the 1Password item is MyWebApp, the file is .env.production, and your original container command was dotnet Web.dll, the ACA Arguments override would be: -c, op run --env-file <(op read "op://prod-env-Secrets-Vault/MyWebApp/.env.production" ) -- dotnet Web.dll This one-line command handles everything: op run --env-file parses secret reference URIs stored in the env-file provided by <(op read..), and -- then launches your application with those secrets injected into the shell environment. See: Secret Reference URIs: https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/secret-references/ Service Account: https://developer.1password.com/docs/service-accounts/use-with-1password-cli111Views1like2CommentsCLI security measures
we do run the cli tool in our production environment to access our secrets, we store the token in windows environment variables. if somebody can hack into the system and takes the token he can basically read all my secrets but also he can everything inside the vault. so i am wondering, can i protect the cli and the service token more granular? Question 1: can I say, this token can only read keys from the vault. So no altering of keys or deletion of keys. Question 2: i do have a ssl-certificate on my server which is also used by the webserver, can i import the certificate somewhere and the cli uses only the public key of the certificate to get access to the vault? In that way I do not need to store anywhere the service token and it will be way harder to mimic the connection to the vault. Question 3: can I track from which machines/ip's or hosts connections are made from the cli to the 1password backend, if so it would be nice to have something like whitelisting. So I can only give with this service token and the specific ip of my machine access to the vault but only for this machine or ip.9Views0likes0Comments