Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams are under constant pressure to move faster without giving up control, but in many organizations, access requests, approvals and credential workflows still live outside secure systems. They happen in chat messages, ticket comments or manual processes in tools like Slack, Teams, Jira or ServiceNow, increasing risk, reducing visibility and slowing response times.

KeeperDB is a secure, multi-protocol database client built on Keeper’s zero-knowledge platform. Available as both a free standalone desktop application and a privileged session component of KeeperPAM, KeeperDB combines a database query engine, vault-managed credentials, real-time performance monitoring and an AI-powered database assistant in a unified interface. Continue reading to learn more about how KeeperDB works, its key features and the benefits of using it to help secure database access.

The cybersecurity landscape is changing fast. At 1Password, that means we’re continuously evolving what we work on, how we work, and the culture we need to achieve our goals.

For Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs), managing cybersecurity programs across multiple client environments can be a daunting task. Context-switching between isolated client accounts, enforcing access policies at scale and ensuring that no vulnerability in one environment affects another demonstrates the ongoing challenges of multi-tenant security.

Zero-Shot Learning is a podcast about how AI gets built, secured, and deployed. Hosted by Nancy Wang, 1Password CTO, and Dev Tagare, Senior Director of Engineering at Google, it’s a builder’s view of the architecture and the decisions it takes to ship with AI.

The developers and engineers here at 1Password are always working to improve our products. With all the active development to introduce features, fix bugs, and enhance the overall user experience, numerous code changes go into every release. We strive to ensure each iteration is better than the last and that new code doesn’t introduce vulnerabilities. A key part of this process is our Product Security (ProdSec) team’s review of all code changes that may have security implications.