Tags
Language
Tags
May 2024
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
28 29 30 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31 1

Take Control of 1Password, 5th Edition (Version 5.0)

Posted By: l3ivo
Take Control of 1Password, 5th Edition (Version 5.0)

Joe Kissell, "Take Control of 1Password, 5th Edition (Version 5.0)"
English | 2021 | ASIN: N/A | 180 pages | MOBI / PDF | 14.7 MB

Wrangling your web passwords can be easy and secure, thanks to 1Password, the popular password manager from AgileBits. In this book, Joe Kissell brings years of real-world 1Password experience into play to explain not only how to create, edit, and enter web login data easily, but also how to autofill contact and credit card info when shopping online, audit your passwords and generate better ones, handle two-factor authentication (2FA), and sync and share passwords in various ways—including a hosted 1Password account (individual, family, or business).

The book focuses on 1Password 7 and 1Password 8 for Mac, Windows, and Linux (including the 1Password in Your Browser extensions), but it also provides details and directions for the iOS/iPadOS and Android versions of 1Password.

Topics include:
Meet 1Password: Set your master password, explore the various 1Password components, and decide on your ideal usage strategy.
Master logins: In 1Password, a typical login contains a set of credentials used to sign in to a website. Find out how to create logins, sort them, search them, tag them, and more. You’ll also find help with editing logins—for example, changing a password or adding further details.
Understand password security: Get guidance on what makes for a good password, and read Joe’s important Password Dos and Don’ts. A special topic covers how to perform a security audit in order to improve poor passwords quickly.
Go beyond web logins: A primary point of 1Password is to speed up web logins, but 1Password can also store and autofill contact information (for more than one identity, even), along with credit card information. You’ll also find advice on storing passwords for password-protected files and encrypted disk images, plus ideas for keeping track of confidential files, software licenses, scans of important cards or documents, and more.
Sync your passwords: Discover which 1Password syncing solution is right for you: a hosted 1Password account, Dropbox, iCloud, a manually synced folder, or even device-to-device Wi-Fi sync.
Share your passwords: Learn to store passwords in shared vaults within a family or team hosted account.

You’ll also discover the answers to key questions, including:
What are my options for licensing 1Password?
What are the differences between vaults in 1Password accounts and standalone vaults?
Should I keep using my web browser’s autofill feature?
What about iCloud Keychain? Should I use that too?
What can I do quickly to get better password security?
How can I find and update weak passwords I created long ago?
What should I do about security questions, like the name of my pet?
How can 1Password provide a time-based one-time password (TOTP)?
How do I use 1Password logins from utilities like LaunchBar?

What’s New in the Fifth Edition
This massively revised fifth edition covers feature and interface changes in 1Password 7; 1Password 8 (available for Linux, and in Early Access form for Windows); 1Password for iOS/iPadOS and Android; and the 1Password in Your Browser extension (formerly known as 1Password X). Among the most significant changes are:
Added a new topic, “Understand 1Password Versions,” that helps explain the differences among the current versions of 1Password
Updated “License 1Password” to reflect the fact that standalone licenses are no longer available, and a wider variety of business accounts exist
Revamped “Install Browser Extensions” and “Browser Extensions” to explain when and how to use the 1Password classic extensions versus 1Password in Your Browser, as well as 1Password’s built-in Safari extension
Added the sidebar “Using 1Password in Your Browser: App or No App?” to explain why someone using 1Password in Your Browser might also want to have the standalone app installed
Expanded the instructions in “Enter Your First Login” and “Create a New Password” to distinguish between the different extension flavors
Added a sidebar, “Using 1Password with Privacy.com,” explaining how to integrate 1Password with this service for creating and using virtual credit/debit cards
Revised the chapter “Store Other Information in 1Password,” including adding the topic “Security Questions,” to reflect current features
Added “Use the Archive,” to cover the new Archive feature that takes the place of Trash
Updated the chapter “Use 1Password on the Go” with new details about current versions of 1Password for iOS/iPadOS and Android