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linux
688 TopicsLinux desktop client crashes on startup
Since updating to the latest version of the client, the Linux desktop client consistently crashes on first startup, and sometimes crashes again after already running. I have the browser extension and desktop app integration enabled, and I use my system unlock method as the unlock option for the desktop app (local account password popup instead of biometrics). This crash happens regardless of triggering unlock via the extension, launching the desktop app directly, or triggering the app's global search shortcut (ctrl-alt-space for me). This happens on both Kubuntu 24.04.1 LTS and Pop!_OS 22.04 LTS. In both cases, the desktop app is installed via apt. Quick edit: I originally wrote this for desktop client version 8.10.48. I updated to version 8.10.50 and the issue does still exist.Solved4.4KViews13likes100CommentsSupport for Imput's Helium Browser
Hiya! I'm an avid 1Password user and I utilize every possible corner of it. BUT there's a certain issue that I'm facing when I'm using it with unsupported browsers. Mainly, Helium Browser (https://github.com/imputnet/helium) which includes unbiased privacy at no compromise to webpage functionality isn't supported. This is an issue because there's no other browser I'd use. The problems that arise are apparent on all platforms, like: Manual addition in the 1Password app on macOS (which, lately, seems to spaz out when using it with the extension) Inability to use with the system app on Windows which inconveniences users by making them log into their vault twice (which, if I guarantee, many have a complex password for and can't bore themselves typing it out multiple times per session) Broken behaviour on Linux, where even with the custom browser config it still can't unlock the vault if it's unlocked on the system. No, I wasn't running the Flatpak version. IMHO 1Password is better than the competition in terms of UX, but seeing my daily driver struggle with that with no way to fix without resorting to this is awful.816Views3likes5CommentsApp main window not showing in GNOME
Hello there. 1password was working just fine in my GNOME-over-Debian system, but today I updated to the latest 1password version and the main window isn't showing anymore. The app icon appears in both the system tray and the dash bar, it even shows when alt+tab, but the window itself is nowhere to be seem. If I left-click the system tray icon I can open the settings window and the quick-access bar. but choosing "Open 1password" does nothing. The browser extension works too (thank goodness because that's how I am accessing my data). I tried restating the computer and purging and re-installing the package, but neither worked. Here are my system details: 1Password for Linux 8.11.16 (81116035). OS: Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm). Linux kernel: 6.12.43+deb12-amd64. GNOME Shell: 43.9. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you.151Views0likes5CommentsSSH config managed from 1Password - alternative to SSH Bookmarks
(Mods: feel free to remove this if it's not appropriate here) I gave SSH Bookmarks a try but found it didn't quite cover my needs. No password/OTP auth, no way to use arbitrary SSH directives, no per-machine filtering, ... So I ended up building a small OSS tool called ssh-concierge that takes a similar approach but goes a bit further: it treats 1Password as the single source of truth for your entire SSH config, not just key-to-host mapping. In case it's useful to anyone else: https://github.com/bedezign/ssh-concierge Happy to answer questions!22Views0likes1CommentPrompted every time I need to sign a git commit or tag
I have 1Password set up to sign git commits and tags in both Windows and WSL (I use the latter most for development). Starting a few months ago but getting increasingly frustrating (especially when I rebase a lot of commits), I'm prompted every time I need to sign. My ~/.gitconfig is set up like so (relevant settings shown): [user] signingkey = ssh-ed25519 PUBKEY [core] sshCommand = ssh.exe [gpg] format = ssh [gpg "ssh"] program = "/mnt/c/Users/USERNAME/AppData/Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps/op-ssh-sign-wsl.exe" [commit] gpgsign = true [tag] gpgsign = true `ssh-add -L` (both the ELF executable in WSL as well as running the PE/COFF `ssh-add.exe`) shows my ssh auth and signing keys. 1Password - the desktop app - is also configured to only prompt when 1Password is locked or after 4 minutes. I get this same prompt-on-every-use behavior whether 1Password is open and unlocked or not. Works as expected for my browser extension, though. I found a post from about a year ago that someone resolved a similar behavior by re-installing 1Password. I may try that, but would rather hear from a dev to troubleshoot the issue in its current state so a proper fix could be made so this doesn't keep happening after winrot or whatever is causing this happens again to anyone.21Views0likes1CommentIssue 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:79Views0likes5CommentsConnection reset when `podman login` runs `op`
I've set up a https://linuskarlsson.se/blog/podman-credential-helpers/ which runs `op read 'op://[redacted]'` internally. When I run the helper program in a terminal it works fine, prompts for the password if necessary, and prints the credentials. But when running `podman login` in the same terminal it fails with the following error: [ERROR] 2025/07/23 16:22:20 could not read secret 'op://[redacted]': error initializing client: connecting to desktop app: read: connection reset, make sure 1Password CLI is installed correctly, then open the 1Password app, select 1Password > Settings > Developer and make sure the 'Integrate with 1Password CLI' setting is turned on. If you're still having trouble connecting, visit https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/app-integration#troubleshooting for more help. I've verified that the setting is turned on (running the helper program directly wouldn't work otherwise). I'm running `op` version 2.31.0.156Views1like12CommentsFeature Request unlock 1Password with FIDO Key
Thanks for the Windows Hello support to unlock with Camera or PIN. Could you consider unlocking 1Password with a FIDO key lets say by tapping an NFC reader, or the key is connected to the USB port and user just touches the key or reads the finger print and authorises the unlock? thanksSolved90Views0likes4CommentsMarch 2026 at 1Password: Securing access for humans and AI agents
In March, we introduced 1Password Unified Access – a platform that helps teams discover risk, secure credentials, and audit access across humans, agents, and machine identities. We also shipped some highly requested updates for 1Password Enterprise Password Manager, including Automated Provisioning. In case you missed it 1Password Unified Access is here On March 17, we introduced 1Password Unified Access Pro, a new way for organizations to discover, secure, and audit access across humans, AI agents, and machine identities. As agentic AI embeds itself into IDEs, automation pipelines, browsers, and workflows, the old model of "authenticate once, trust for the session" breaks down. Credentials are no longer just used by people — they're used by local agents, CI/CD pipelines, scripts, and AI-native tools, often outside the visibility of traditional identity systems. Unified Access tackles this head-on via three pillars: Discover. Surface exposed SSH keys, plaintext .env files, long-lived API tokens, and local AI agent activity on employee devices and browsers. Secure. Centralize credentials and developer secrets in 1Password Enterprise Password Manager. Then, control how humans, agents, and machine identities access them. Audit. Maintain a unified trail of who (or what) accessed which credential and when, across every identity type. 👉 Read the full blog post: Identity Security for Humans and Their AI Agents Verified emails from 1Password It should be easy to tell when an email from 1Password is authentic. To help you separate potential scams from legitimate emails, we've added a verified authentication indicator to emails from 1password.com, 1password.ca, and 1password.eu, You'll see them in supported inboxes including Gmail, Apple Mail, Fastmail, and Yahoo. By meeting the strict requirements for verified senders, you can instantly confirm that communication is genuinely from 1Password, and not a phishing attempt. 👉 Read more about how to identify emails from 1Password. Now available: Automated provisioning hosted by 1Password Provisioning is now built directly into 1Password – no SCIM bridge to deploy, no servers to maintain, and no ongoing infrastructure overhead. Connect your identity provider, add a URL and token, and you'll be up and running in minutes. Automated Provisioning is built differently to most hosted provisioning solutions. 1Password's zero-knowledge architecture means our infrastructure can't read your data. Automated Provisioning is powered by a confidential computing enclave, so cryptographic operations happen in isolation — not accessible to 1Password operators or even the underlying cloud provider. 👉 Read the full blog post: Automated Provisioning hosted by 1Password: A Simpler, Smarter Way to Manage Access Random but Memorable Two new episodes dropped this month on our Signal and Webby Award-winning security podcast, and both will teach you to be a better detective: Everything you need to know about OSINT with Kolina Koltai from Bellingcat How to spot AI-generated phishing emails with Bron Gondwana from Fastmail 👉 Reminder: Subscribe to the Random but Memorable YouTube channel to watch video versions of each episode! Release note highlights Browser Extension We’ve fixed an issue that would prevent Autofill from working properly on many websites. We’ve fixed an issue where turning off the option to offer and fill logins and other items in fields could cause other features to stop working properly. Mac, Windows, and Linux We’ve fixed an issue that could prevent the app from opening and cause a blank screen or error message. [Linux only]: You can now select Open Configuration in Settings > Browser to more easily connect the 1Password app to additional browsers. [Windows only]: You can now connect additional browsers installed outside of C:\Program Files, making it easier to use browsers installed at the user level. iOS, and Android We’ve fixed an issue that could prevent the app from opening and cause a blank screen or error message. [Android only]: You’ll no longer see multiple entries for the same login in your autofill suggestions. [iOS only]: We’ve fixed an issue where you couldn’t add an expiration date to an item on an iPad. [iOS only]: We’ve improved performance when scrolling in the AutoFill pop-up. [iOS only]: In Safari, the extension now locks when the 1Password app locks.83Views0likes0Comments