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21 Topics1Password App on Linux doesn't show all Vaults
Hi, I'm using 1password for business and for some reason on my installation the application does only show the Employee vault and another one used by me and a few coworkers. However, login into our company space my-company.1password.com I can see several other Vaults. Is I'm fairly new to 1Password and cannot find any settings to enable the visibility in the application. I'm running Archlinux and installed 1Password using yay. I only have this one company account. Is that an issue with the application or is there something I'm missing? Regards LaPeteSolved19Views0likes3Comments1Password Passkeys not usable in Chromium-based browsers
I’m running into an issue with 1Password Browser Extension and passkeys on Linux and MacOs. Its just not useable anymore. The option “Save and sign in with passkeys” is greyed out. 1Password never appears in passkey login flows. I have the issue on MacOS and Linux with Vivaldi and Chrome. Different machines and different browser but chrome based. With Firefox it works. What I’ve already tried Reinstalling the extension Reconnecting the desktop app Used nigthly builds Installed older chrome versions No change. Can someone help please. Thanks!41Views0likes2CommentsLinux SSO login issue
When trying to log in on an account behind Google SSO for business account on Linux, after I see the "Redirect Complete You may now close this page, my app just hang's on a spinner. 22:52:32 $ uname -srm Linux 6.14.0-37-generic x86_64 22:52:33 $ 1password --version 8.12.10 INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.526+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:87] SSO Authentication -- verifying OIDC redirect. INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.526+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:101] SSO Authentication -- sending a notification to B5x to close the identity provider's sign-in tab. INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.526+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:191] SSO Authentication -- calling B5's oidc/verify endpoint INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.811+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:1106] SSO Authentication -- B5 did not find device credentials for this user/account/device. Beginning enrollment. INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.811+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/mod.rs:789] Native messaging is not available, cannot use extension first SSO flow INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.811+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:795] SSO Authentication -- generating a device key for a new SSO device enrollment. INFO 2026-04-20T02:47:03.811+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(48)) [1P:app/op-app/src/app/backend/sso/oidc_verify.rs:798] SSO Authentication -- attempting to begin device enrollment.4Views0likes0CommentsRemote Linux machine opens GUI
Setup: Linux Machine that I directly connect to when in the office. Has 1Password installed. Works great. ~/.ssh/config file has ``` Host * IdentityAgent ~/.1password/agent.sock ``` Windows Machine that I directly connect to when in the office or working remotely. Has 1Password installed. Works great. C:/Users/Me/.ssh/config file has ``` Host mypc User me HostName mypc.local ForwareAgent yes ``` The OpenSSH Authentication Agent service has been Disabled and Stopped so that my computer is listening to `\\.\pipe\openssh-ssh-agent` Issue: When sshing into the Linux machine from the Windows machine, git does not work. `git pull` when sshed will open the GUI on my Linux machine (I have watched both screens to test this) I want my WINDOWS machine to open its GUI for me to log in. There's no point to remote in if I can't use the Windows 1Password.44Views0likes0CommentsUser with 1000s of Devices
Hello, I have a question regarding how the 1Password integration with Linux terminals works. We’ve noticed that several employees have over 1,000 devices associated with their accounts in their linked account history, with the vast majority being Linux terminals. Is this expected behavior, or is it something we should be concerned about? Thank you for your insight.70Views0likes3CommentsAdministrators, get a sneak peek at the new sidebar
Starting this month, we’re rolling out a redesigned admin sidebar to create a more consistent and intuitive experience across 1Password products. We’d love your feedback to make sure we’re reaching that goal. Note that this change will only apply to administrators using 1Password for business. What’s changing? Sidebar location: The sidebar has been moved from the right side of the screen to the left side so it's more consistent with the 1Password apps. Improved navigation: Each section of the sidebar now has an icon and we've improved the organization of the pages with tabs. Product switcher: If your team also uses Device Trust or SaaS Manager, you can easily switch to those products from the menu in the top left. What’s the timeline? April 23–May 7: Admins will see an in-product banner inviting you to try the updated sidebar. May 7: The new sidebar becomes the default experience for all accounts. Can we switch back? Yes – if your team prefers to stick with the existing sidebar for now, you can revert to the old design through your settings during the early access period. Here’s how: Select your account name in the top right, then select Manage Account. Toggle “Admin console design updates” off. Please reply below with any thoughts, ideas, or questions! Your feedback is invaluable in helping us continue to improve 1Password.237Views6likes2Commentsdebsig package signing issue for 1password & 1password-cli
Problem: I have already raised this issue by email (no response from 1password yet), and BitBot has given this matter reference CKQ-37366-878. 1Password uses the weak, deprecated algorithm SHA1, with debsig, to sign its Debian packages (this affects both 1password [gui app package], and 1password-cli, each in their deb package form). Way back in Nov-2021, debsig v0.24 deprecated SHA1 as an acceptable way to sign packages. This is because a practical collision attack for SHA1 was first demonstrated in 2017. debsig release announcement: https://lists.debian.org/debian-dpkg/2021/11/msg00006.html#:~:text=*%20reject%20weak%20ripemd160%20and%20sha1%20algorithms Any Ubuntu or Debian distro using debsig >= v0.24 will by default not verify 1password or 1password-cli packages, due to the use of weak SHA1 packages. To further prove it is use of weak SHA1 algo for signing that is root cause of debsig-verify failing, and nothing else, you can put "allow-weak-digest-algos" (without quotes) into /etc/gnupg/gpg.conf and then debsig-verify command will confirm that latest 1password or 1password-gui deb package was signed appropriately in "_gpgorigin" file. Yes, an SHA1 collision is still hard, and so SHA1 signing is still better than nothing, and Debian packages is a smaller subset of an already small linux user base for 1password, but it still disappoints me that 1password appears not on top of ensuring all of it crypto algorithm use, are strong, secure, not depricated ones! It makes me wonder and worry where else depricated crypto cyphers are in use, and should I switch to something with more open source code that I can check for myself, like Proton or Bitwarden. Fix required: Please restore my faith in 1password by switching your signing algorithm for all Debian packages, from using SHA 1 (digest algo 2) to SHA 256 (digest algo 8), or even better, SHA 512 (digest algo 10), for debsig. This does not need to change the keys you use, and changes nothing about the underlying packages for 1password or 1password-cli. It is just a change to the deb packages. Steps to reproduce and analyse the issue: (1) Fire up an Ubuntu or Debian instance with debsig >= v0.24 (I used Debian 13 Trixie) (2) wget -O "1password-latest.deb" https://downloads.1password.com/linux/debian/amd64/stable/1password-latest.deb This gets you a suitable package to test the problem on. (3) debsig-verify -d 1password-latest.deb This runs debsig-verify, with debug output visible, on the just downloaded deb package. You can see the signature failure message on the final output line. Higher you can see complaints about an invalid digest algorithm as the root cause (4) Add "allow-weak-digest-algos" (without quotes) into /etc/gnupg/gpg.conf and then re-run the debsig-verify command from step 3 above. Now that we move away from default secure config to reject old, weak depriecated algorithms, such as SHA1, the 1password deb package successfully shows as signed. You could keep all the same keys, and just switch the signing algorithm used by debsig, to SHA256 or even better SHA512 (SHA512 is 64-bit words, so no slower on 64-bit architectures than SHA256, but larger and more secure), and you would fix this problem. If you are still using SHA1 here, and had not noticed until user pointed it out, you should probably (re-)audit where else you are using weak, old, deprecated cyphers in your codebase too, as a good step to continuously improve 1password security!86Views0likes1CommentRequest for Zen Browser communication to app Support in 1Password (linux)
The 1Password browser extension cannot connect to the 1Password desktop application when using Zen Browser, despite native messaging being correctly configured. This results in fingerprint and other quality of life not working on Zen. The connection fails because 1Password's BrowserSupport binary rejects Zen as an "UnknownBrowser". - OS: Linux (Arch-based) - 1Password: Version 8.x (Linux desktop app) - Zen Browser: Version 1.16.3b (Firefox-based, using Gecko 143.0.4) - Extension ID: `{d634138d-c276-4fc8-924b-40a0ea21d284}` (1Password extension version 8.11.12.27) 1. : The native messaging host configuration (`com.1password.1password.json`) is correctly placed in all standard locations: - `~/.mozilla/native-messaging-hosts/` - `/usr/lib/mozilla/native-messaging-hosts/` - `~/.zen/native-messaging-hosts/` 2. When the 1Password extension in Zen attempts to connect, the BrowserSupport binary IS successfully invoked with the correct parameters. 3. **Failure Point**: The BrowserSupport binary immediately returns: ```json {"type":"Notification","content":{"type":"BrowserVerificationFailed","content":"UnknownBrowser"}} ``` Exit code: 1 4. The BrowserSupport binary appears to have a whitelist of supported browsers and doesn't recognize Zen Browser's identity, despite Zen being a Firefox-based browser. Please consider adding Zen Browser to the list of supported browsers in 1Password's BrowserSupport binary. The browser's application identifier is: - **Name**: Zen - **RemotingName**: zen - **Application ID**: `{ec8030f7-c20a-464f-9b0e-13a3a9e97384}` If you need any additional technical details or testing assistance for Zen Browser support, I'd be happy to help provide that information. NB! Fingerprint works fine on Firefox on the same machine. Just not on Zen, because apparently "unknown browser" on your side. Also I am not sure, but its possible same issue occurs on MacOS(too lazy to test)Solved112Views0likes4CommentsShow favorites on Quick Access
It would be a great feature to show the user's favorites on the Quick Access panel. Then you could press your keyboard shortcut and arrow down to the favorite you want to auto type. This was the flow I used to use with KeePassXC and it worked nicely. Additionally, a button below the favorites to browse the whole list of items would be nice. That way, if you didn't remember what you called something and you pressed the Quick Access key you could scroll and find it.95Views1like3CommentsFirefox & Chromium on Linux Issues with windows.cloud.microsoft
This has been annoying me so much lately I had to post something about it. When working in an azure virtual machine with a browser that has the 1Password extension enabled the extension is detecting a password event for some actions I do within the virtual machine which aren't password related. I'm working off Linux but I'm sure it would happen on a wintel box as well. Triggers for this behaviour I've encountered so far: Entering a UNC value into the file explorer address bar Entering a search term or URL into a browser address bar Entering text into a search provider like Bing As you can imagine this is pretty annoying when you're trying to get work done. If I could also suggest that if you are targetting MSPs you want to detect which username the user has picked when doing an auth with O365/Azure and give them the appropriate password, as they will have a LOT of O365 accounts.47Views0likes1Comment