Like storing a document in one of those locked Apple Notes. ![]() Yes, 1Password still can do stuff we can't do with Apple. Then secure notes can also be synchronized with iCloud Keychain, as I understand it. And it is going to be even better with next incremental MacOS update. Which was not possible with Apple Keychain until MacOS Monterey and IOS 15.īut now it is possible because we now can lock Apple Notes just as securely as we can/could with 1Password. We use(d) secure notes for things which we wanted to synchronice between all devices. So all our (200 +) unique passwords and secure notes and stuff are on all devices. We are Apple-only with iPhones, iPads, iMacs and Macbook. In my two person home we have used 1Password for years and been happy for doing so. ![]() I’m always sorry to see people go, especially longtime fans, but I also don’t think that shopping around and considering your options is a bad thing. This is one of the most common causes of compromised accounts. Pick something that will notify you when one of your passwords needs to be changed, such as after a data breach. If you don’t enjoy the experience or it becomes a pain to use, it may lead you to become lax in your security habits. Newcomers to the scene may appear good, but there’s no way to know for sure until it’s been tried and tested. ![]() Pick something that has a good reputation and that others trust. Be absolutely sure that you are the only one that can access your data, and that there are no ways around that fact. Pick something that protects your data with encryption and not just authentication. Pick something platform-agnostic that will allow you to use whatever device or operating system you want to, now and into the future. I’ll give you the same advice that I typically give people that are looking to use a password manager for the first time.
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