I had the same question. Have been waiting on OneSafe to release their desktop apps so I could properly compare the two. (Also, really wondering how each will import Keepass data.)
So far, the pros and cons I have for OneSafe is that it seems to be more flexible on pricing and has a fantastic user interface. (I own it for iPad/iPhone.) I like the double-password section.
1Password 4 now seems to have a good interface too, and has been around for a long time with a lot of users. However, its pricing leaves a lot to be desired (-- I am not referring to the fact that they charge separately for the latest version, but more that they charged for different platforms).
Difficult decision because I tend to keep these types of apps long term.
Exactly. I did not realize I owned OneSafe so I was able to download it… I think I got it for free through a promo code. Anyhow, I hate how I cannot export as CSV or transfer to another app unless I email a zip file.
On another note, oneSafe no longer exists on the app store… did the developers pull it? I don't want to be left with an app that is no longer supported by the devs so maybe I will just buy 1Password 4.
Anyway for me to sync 1Password 4 to my Mac without the desktop app? In other words, can I use the safari extension to save passwords and sync to my iPhone/iPad?
Edit: this is for the Mac app, not with regard to the iPad. Same is true for the Windows application.
I can't say anything about the other application you're looking to compare to. I actually avoid threads like this to remain neutral. But your question here is something I can answer.
The extension gets its data from the application. So you can't just use the extension without the application. They're effectively the same thing, one doesn't work without the other.
Hope that helps though!
oneSafe 2.0.5 had a major bug in it and had to be pulled from the store. They are waiting for Apple to process the new version....
On another note, oneSafe no longer exists on the app store did the developers pull it? I don't want to be left with an app that is no longer supported by the devs so maybe I will just buy 1Password 4.
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oneSafe 2.0.5 had a major bug in it and had to be pulled from the store. They are waiting for Apple to process the new version.
oneSafe 2.06 is available now and the bug that was in 2.0.5 was fixed.OK, thank you. I checked their website but did not find information anywhere.
I would personally go for 1Password, ok it costs a little more, but you get what you pay for and that is support that is second to none. Aptly demonstrated by AGKyle who keeps an eye on these forums and will help out any 1Password users.
If you are going to invest in a password manager you want to make sure that you are dealing with a company that responds very quickly to issues when Apple updates the OS, and Agilebits the company behind 1Password is very responsive.
oneSafe 2.06 is available now and the bug that was in 2.0.5 was fixed.
OK, thank you. So in order to sync I would need to purchase the 1P4 iOS app (now universal) and the desktop app (which I assume will be released soon as the current one is 1P3) and then download the browser extensions.
Something for me to think about. Thank you for answering, I appreciate it.
On another note, is there a plan on adding tabbed browser + bookmark integration in the iOS app? I've been reading a lot of reviews on the app store and it seems to be one of the most popular wants for a lot of people.
STEVE: Yeah. 1Password...
LEO: They're probably the No. 1 iOS password manager.
STEVE: Well, yes. And they are absolutely strong. They're as strong as any of the good ones.
LEO: Oh, okay.
STEVE: And from looking at the blog postings, they're going to make it stronger. They weren't, as I recall, they weren't doing any password strengthening, though all of their crypto was absolutely good and solid. I can probably - I didn't have it in my notes, but I think I've got the - I've got it right here in front of me, the ElcomSoft deal, what they said about 1Password. Yeah.
1Password Pro, it is $14.99. And it actually uses a bunch of MD5 hashes with salt, so rainbow tables cannot be applied. And it uses AES-128 encryption to generate database keys and strong validation. And I do know from reading their blogs that, if they haven't already, they're just in the process of adding some good strengthening to bring it up to speed. But I was impressed by everything that I saw on their website. So I think 1Password Pro is - and it looks like it's the priciest one of the ones we've seen. But they've done a good job. So I would absolutely trust them. There is no backdoor, no shortcut into passwords stored with them.
I've just switched to the new 1Password on iOS. A few bugs as its a new version but they are aware of them.
Worth the price so far - iCloud and Dropbox syncing both working fine for me![]()
oneSafe is working on the broswer plugins and they should be ready soon according to a post they made.does onesafe have a browser extension like 1pass?
has anyone transferred from 1pass to one safe?
I've also had no issues with oneSafe support.Hi all,
I'm a oneSafe user, and I had no issues with their support. They're very reactive! So I don't believe it's a key differentiator with 1P.
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