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Show the requested credential
I'm heavily using 1password now for agentic usage. All of my business is set up on it now, and all of my credentials are locally using op://, or service accounts. I've put in a lot of effort to try and isolate systems using least privilege, but one problem is that when agents (or applications) request a credential from the system, it doesn't say WHAT credential is being requested. Half the time it doesn't even say the correct name for the application making the request, either. This is a big problem, because I'm starting to get into the habit of just spamming "Accept" blindly. But the whole reason I have set up this whole pipeline is so I can catch malicious programs trying to gain access - for example, supply chain attack infections. Without seeing what credential is being requested, and the process information that is requesting it, I'm finding it's not actually adding much protection at all, because it's putting me into a false sense of security and promoting bad habits. If I'm running multiple agents in parallel, which is often the case, it might just say "Terminal requests access to your vault" or something similar. Which terminal is that? What is the underlying entity being requested? What credential? What is the process ID or terminal title, so I can isolate it to a terminal/agent? Etc. I think this is something that urgently needs to be added. Otherwise, as it stands, it's not really offering much protection because users will just go "oh, it's probably just that agent running - I'm sure it's fine" and accept everything. If that agent happened to have installed a malicious npm package, you'd probably catch it too late.
1Password Connect logging
Hi, we've recently set up a 1Password Connect (OPC) instance and are testing access and integration with several applications. We noticed that though OPC logs the accessed URIs that contain vault id and item id, it does not seem to log, which access token / access token ID did the request. We neither find that information locally in the container logs nor in the 1Password web admin page nor in the forwarded logs that end up in our MS Sentinel. Did we miss something with the configuration (which we left on default settings) or is this something that the tool just does not provide? Thanks Marco
Unable to use Yubikey with 1Password desktop client in Ubuntu 26.04
Hello all, I'm not able to use my Yubikey to sign into the 1Password desktop app running on Ubuntu 26.04. I've tried installing the client using the instructions for setting up apt and installing it that way but haven't been able to get it working. I've also installed it using the RPM as a direct download. I don't see any guides on the site that explain how to do the PAM config but I've done a number of versions of that config with no luck as well. There is no "Unlock using system authentication" option in Settings either. I just get prompted to touch my Yubikey and it doesn't flash and when I touch it nothing happens. I'm also not prompted for my UV pin. I can sign into my 1Pass account in a browser with no issue and use my Yubikey with everything but the 1Password app which I'm trying to get going so I can use the browser extension. Is there anyone that can offer help or point me to detailed technical documentation about how 1Password expects systems to be configured to support the same authentication methods the website supports? I've tried the following three authentication flows on the desktop app. QR code scanned with my mobile device Clicking the "Sign in on 1password.com" option Manually typing my login credentials, etc. 1Password version in all attempts is 8.12.21.May 2026 at 1Password: Native macOS AutoFill, a new developer site, and more!
In May, we introduced new features for Autofill on macOS and Android, as well import/export enhancements, and a way to create items more efficiently. We also relaunched our developer documentation hub with new quick start guides, powerful search features and a fresh domain change to match. In case you missed it macOS native AutoFill in beta We know you've been waiting for this one! In the latest 1Password for Mac beta release (version 8.12.22) we've integrated 1Password with Apple's native Passwords API. This allows your password manager to act as a system-level Credential Provider on macOS. Using the native Passwords API, alongside Universal Autofill and 1Password in the browser, will give you a more consistent filling experience across macOS. This is one of our most requested features, and we’re working hard to bring it to the production channel after the beta release. Follow these steps to try macOS AutoFill for yourself: Install the latest version of the 1Password for Mac beta. Navigate to 1Password Settings > Autofill > Set up macOS AutoFill. Select “Turn On” from the macOS permission prompt. If you’re using Safari, confirm Safari Settings > AutoFill > User names and passwords is enabled. * This feature requires macOS 14 Sonoma on Apple silicon. We’d love to hear your feedback on the update in our announcement post! Updated developer documentation Interested in setting up a service account for your AI agent, securely provisioning secrets, or managing your project’s environment variables? You’ll find in-depth guides covering all this and more on 1Password.dev, our new developer documentation hub. Our team has refreshed and reorganized the documentation to make it even easier to get started with our developer tools. We’ve also added some new get-started guides for developers, admins, and partners, as well as enhanced search functionality that lets you ask questions in plain language. 👉Read the full announcement in the Developer Community. More product updates announced this quarter If the macOS update wasn’t enough, May also brought a number of product updates including: the Autofill health check, Credential Exchange Protocol (CXP), and smarter login creation. You often need to tweak multiple system settings in multiple menus to ensure a consistent autofill experience on Android. If you miss a setting, or your device changes something without telling you, it can be tough to track down and fix the issue. Our new Autofill health check brings these settings into one place and highlights any settings that need to be changed. You might recall that we’ve been working on a new way to import and export data. This work is part of an industry wide effort to better facilitate credential migration across different systems with the CXP. That new process is now live in iOS and Android, making it easier to move everything including passkeys (yes, you can now export passkeys!) between different password managers. Last but not least: instead of starting with a blank login item, you can now type the name of widely used websites, like Reddit or Steam, into the title to prefill key fields. This not only means you can create items faster, but also helps ensure your items are filled where you use them. Random but Memorable May 7th was World Password Day! To mark this special day, we sat down with 1Password CISO Jacob DePriest to talk about the future of identity security. If you want to know where the cybersecurity industry is going, this one's for you!". In our latest episode, Gerald Auger, founder of Simply Cyber, shares his tips to stay secure during the summer travel season. The future of identity security | World Password Day special! Cybersecurity tips for the modern traveler Don’t forget to subscribe to the Random but Memorable YouTube channel! Release note highlights Browser Extension Creating a new item in the 1Password browser extension now opens a pop-up window instead of opening the full 1Password app window. Fixed an issue where you weren’t prompted to update a saved login after you changed your username on a site but kept the same password. Fixed an issue where the 1Password could lock unexpectedly after you switched tabs. Fixed an issue where 1Password in Safari could show an endless loading state when it couldn’t connect to the desktop app. Mac, Windows, and Linux You can now use Codex to interact directly with 1Password Environments using a local MCP server (currently in beta). We’ve improved support for importing your data from Bitwarden using CSV files. Secondary windows of the 1Password app will now open on your active display instead of your primary display. You’ll no longer see the option to share an item if item sharing is turned off for your 1Password account. iOS, and Android [iOS only] You can now control whether or not you’re prompted to unlock 1Password when you see prompts to save items in 1Password for Safari. [iOS only] Fixed an issue where you could see two prompts to unlock with Face ID when you selected a login to fill above your keyboard. [Android only] Fixed an issue where dates wouldn’t be localized according to your system locale settings if your in-app language was set to “Use system defaults”. [Android only] Fixed an issue where similar Identity items would be hidden from Autofill suggestions.
Integration between Linux app and Snap Firefox
Some days ago it was released the support for Native Messaging (still experimental) with Snap Firefox. I checked, but the integration between Linux app and Snap Firefox still doesn't work. I was wondering if the integration uses Native Messaging or other way to implement, and if it is using other way, if it could be ported to use Native Messaging, so Linux app could work with Snap Firefox. We are discussing this matter here 1Password Version: 8.9.0~1.BETA Extension Version: 2.3.7 OS Version: Ubuntu Kinetic Browser:_ FirefoxPlease make the system tray icon customizable to comply with OS design standards (monochrome)
1Password has been flip-flopping between colorful and monochrome system tray icons and is now in an inconsistent state across operating systems. Please let us select between the colorful icon and the monochrome one. By catering to one set of users, you have isolated others. Your "evolving our design language across 1Password to create a more consistent experience." reasoning is flawed by the mere fact that you do not have a consistent design across OSes. A more "cohesive and predictable experience" would be an app that actually looks like it belongs in the OS you are using, rather than standing out as the sole exception. Regarding consistency, on MacOS, you follow the OS standard of a monochrome tray icon which looks native: But on Linux and Windows, we are forced to use the colorful option, which at least on KDE does not align with the design standards. Frankly the colorful icon does not comply with Windows design standards either: While we're on the topic of native integration, the Safari plugin also ditches the native monochrome icon, again diverting from OS design standards, which was a strange decision considering it used to be compliant on older versions: Current: Compliant: This was the behavior of 1Password 7, but ever since 8 you have forced the full color icon down our throats, design guidelines be damned. This was brought up years ago, but for some reason my account was deactivated, so my comment is now marked as "anonymous". Choices are good, for those who would rather focus on visibility they can opt-in to the color icon, for those who prefer consistent design, the monochrome icon should be available - arguably by default.
Issue with the copy buttons
I am running 1password from the Flathub. No copy buttons works. There is no notification or visual feedback. Here is the error message I gathered by launching 1password from the command line (via `flatpak run -v`) ERROR 2026-04-01T13:11:12.901+00:00 runtime-worker(ThreadId(12)) [1P:ffi/op-core-node/src/lib.rs:136] AppError at /mnt/ephemeral/builds/dev/core/core/service/op-service-field-action/src/lib.rs:425:13 OpeningClipboard(ClipboardError(An unknown error occured during a clipboard operation)) Stack backtrace: 0: op_service_field_action::field_action::{{closure}} 1: op_app::app::backend::<impl op_app::app::App>::invoke_external::{{closure}} 2: <op_invocation::WithCallback<F> as core::future::future::Future>::poll 3: tokio::runtime::task::raw::poll 4: tokio::runtime::scheduler::multi_thread::worker::Context::run_task 5: tokio::runtime::scheduler::multi_thread::worker::run 6: tokio::runtime::task::raw::poll 7: std::sys::backtrace::__rust_begin_short_backtrace 8: core::ops::function::FnOnce::call_once{{vtable.shim}} 9: std::sys::thread::unix::Thread::new::thread_start 10: <unknown> 11: clone Version Info:
Can we get 1st-party support for keyboard shortcuts?
Now that the interface to edit/set keyboard shortcuts has been removed from 1Password running under Wayland, It would be preferable if the installation package made the shortcuts available to configure by default, rather than https://support.1password.com/keyboard-shortcuts/?linux#wayland. I wrote about this before under a blog of post yours, but it was ignored. It's trivial to add Desktop Action sections to your existing launcher file, and reference them in an Actions= directive: [Desktop Entry] Name=1Password Exec=/opt/1Password/1password %U Terminal=false Type=Application Icon=1password StartupWMClass=1Password Comment=Password manager and secure wallet MimeType=x-scheme-handler/onepassword;x-scheme-handler/onepassword8; Categories=Office; Actions=Show;QuickAccess;Lock;Fill; [Desktop Action Show] Name=Show 1Password Icon=window-symbolic Exec=1password --show [Desktop Action QuickAccess] Name=Show Quick Access Icon=search-symbolic Exec=1password --quick-access [Desktop Action Lock] Name=Lock 1Password Icon=lock-symbolic Exec=1password --show [Desktop Action Fill] Name=Fill in Browser Icon=web-browser-symbolic Exec=1password --fill Putting a symlink to this expanded .desktop file under /usr/share/kglobalaccel/ makes those keyboard shortcuts appear in KDE Plasma's Settings app:
APT repo recreated (on update / open)
I'm not sure exactly when this happened, but when updating 1Password through apt, i received messages informing me that the target is configured multiple times. this occurred because I swapped all external apt repos to use the new deb822 style format, excluding some explicitly automatically managed files the 1password file was not marked as automatically managed, so it was converted to the new style and removed, but came back. (i think it was probably on update, but i don't know exactly) compared to the google chrome file, which i explicitly knew to not touch due to the comment, identical to the other electron based apps (slack, vscode) my custom deb822 ``` $ cat external.sources 1Password Types: deb URIs: https://downloads.1password.com/linux/debian/amd64 Suites: stable Components: main Architectures: amd64 Signed-By: /usr/share/keyrings/1password-archive-keyring.gpg Enabled: yes Google Chrome not present, automatically edited in google-chrome.list Mono Types: deb URIs: https://download.mono-project.com/repo/debian Suites: stable-buster Components: main Enabled: yes [SNIP] ``` $ cat 1password.list deb [arch=amd64 signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/1password-archive-keyring.gpg] https://downloads.1password.com/linux/debian/amd64 stable main ``` $ cat google-chrome.list THIS FILE IS AUTOMATICALLY CONFIGURED You may comment out this entry, but any other modifications may be lost. deb [arch=amd64] https://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb/ stable main ``` 1Password Version: 1Password for Linux 8.10.4 (81004032) Extension Version: Version 2.9.0 OS Version: Linux Debian 11 Browser:_ Firefox 91.13.0esr (64-bit)
