Please private message me and we'll look into this.
If you look at the video here:
http://vimeo.com/88901304 you'll see a preview of the iOS 7 application. It's near the end.
Thanks so much for purchasing! I think you'll find the value is there after using it
Before I was an employee at AgileBits I was a college student on a very limited income. I still found room to purchase 1Password because it was the first thing I installed on my computer. It contained all of the serial numbers for applications I had purchased, all the passwords for websites I visited frequently. It only made sense that an application I used 30 times a day would be the first installed.
Please let me know if you have any questions though. I'll be happy to help!
Thanks for helping beta test. At this time there is no way to have 1Password fill in another browser than our own (1Browser). The reason for this is that applications have limited functionality for interacting with each other. We cannot interact with Safari for example, other than to have them open a webpage.
This is a limitation of iOS, and therefore also a limitation of 1Password. We hope that Apple will give applications the ability to interact more with other applications, including Safari in the future. But until this functionality is implemented into iOS we are kind of at the mercy of the operating system with regard to trying to fill into other applications, such as Safari.
We want this functionality just as much as our users do
We specify everything we request or send out here:
http://learn.agilebits.com/1Password4/Security/privacy.html
1Password has a lot of users, many of whom are experts in the security field, and monitoring outgoing traffic from a computer (assuming you have physical access) is very trivial. If we, or any application for that matter, was sending information you'd be able to detect it reasonably well. The only information we transmit is what is specified above in the URL.
Please let me know if you have any further questions with this, I'd love to get you the answers.
You can certainly create custom fields for this data. You could also use the secure notes section for items to store it if you wish.
As for filling it into webpages. This gets tricky in the case of rotating questions (i.e. you have 3 security questions, but it asks for 1) because the field name is often the same regardless of the question and there's no way for us to easily tell which question it is asking.
But you can certainly store this information in 1Password's custom fields area and input those manually.
Using 1Password 4's new "anchor" feature, you could open the item in our menu bar item, click the "anchor" icon and it'll pop up a window with the data visible, you can then click a field in the window and paste it into the appropriate field on the webpage.
Let me know if you have any questions, I'd be happy to go into more detail on this if you want.
Wifi sync between desktops is actually pretty tricky. I'll certainly note your request for this and pass it along to our developers.
Have you looked into using folder sync? This is how I have mine setup. I share a folder on my server (just a Mac Mini) and folder sync to that folder. Then each computer can simply be setup to log in to that shared folder and sync to it.
Also works with NAS devices.
Someone below answered already, but my favorite feature is the fact we work with all of the major browsers (Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Opera), including a few of their derivatives.
We also sync via several different methods, Dropbox, iCloud, Folder Sync (local folders) and wifi (to iOS devices).
Finally, we're also cross platform, so if you use Windows you can use our Windows application to view and input your passwords as well. We also have a full featured Android application in the works.
We think iCloud Keychain is a great thing for users, but there are definitely users out there that require something a bit more configurable, and I think we offer a lot more features, especially in terms of storage of data.
Please let me know if you have any other questions though!
So, the biggest reason why 1Password is so valuable is that if you use the same password on several sites, all it takes is one break in and those passwords could be stolen. Now malicious users could have access to your passwords in some form or another from that site's database. Many times users use the same username/email and password combination. At that point it's simple for the malicious user to try that combination on other popular sites and possibly gain access.
With something like 1Password, you can have a unique, randomly generated password for each site. If a malicious user gets a hold of a site's password database now they have the password for only _that_ site and not all of your other sites.
Using the same password you'd have to change the password on any number of other sites. Using 1Password you'd only have to change the password for the site that was broken into.
Examples of sites that were recently broken into: Kickstarter, Adobe, LinkedIn, and dozens of others over the last year or so. Many of these are high profile sites.
Even if you don't use 1Password, we strongly encourage you to use unique passwords for each site. Preferably randomly generated.
Great list! Thanks for writing that up
