Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The 1Password browser extension is entering its eighth year of service, and quite a bit has changed over that time as we’ve built new capabilities and improvements. One crucial piece of the browser extension is its in-page notification system. With the ability to display a notification on a web page, it allows you to perform many important tasks.

Security leaders are under pressure to manage an expanding number of SaaS apps and shadow IT. Automation transforms the fight for visibility into a framework of continuous monitoring.

We’re excited to announce that today, 1Password Enterprise Password Manager – MSP Edition is now available through Renaissance, a leading IT distributor serving MSPs across the Island of Ireland. This partnership enables even more MSPs to access 1Password through local channels, streamlining their procurement and billing processes while expanding access to enterprise-grade credential security.

You’ve probably seen a file like this sitting in your project root.

IT and security leaders share a common goal: to empower teams to move fast without compromising security.

Poorly managed credentials are among the most stubborn problems for security and IT teams, and authentication is one of the areas where the Access-Trust Gap is widest. But even as credential-based attacks remain a major threat to security, there are positive signs that companies are moving toward a passwordless future.

We’ve all been there. You open your laptop, log in to your account, log in to your password manager, step away for a quick coffee break, and come back ready to get started on a project, only to be asked by your computer and password manager to log in to both all over again. It’s safe, sure, but it can also feel like one extra speed bump between you and getting work done.

When IT and security teams lack visibility and control over the SaaS apps employees use, the result is wasted spend, unsanctioned access, and compliance failures. Yet 1Password’s research shows that all too often, SaaS usage is evading the tools meant to govern it.

1Password surveyed 2,000 American adults to learn how people are protecting themselves from phishing scams this holiday season (“phishing” refers to all those scammy emails, shady texts, and fake ads, where hackers try to trick people into clicking a link that lets them steal money or information). What we learned is that holiday scams are getting bolder and harder to spot, thanks to the help of AI. Here are some of the other most eye-opening findings.

Unsanctioned AI tools. Patchy access controls. Unmanaged apps and devices. And of course, compromised credentials. These are the issues revealed in the 1Password Annual Report 2025: The Access-Trust Gap. The report is based on a survey of over 5,000 knowledge workers, IT and security professionals, and CISOs, and it captures a moment of profound technological and cultural transition.