Password managers have been the advice of many users and experts who are security-minded as the most basic tool to keep your account and online identity. This password manager, however, becomes very useless if they themselves are not protected by some strong keys, usually passwords. Given the importance, it is important that password managers also get a strong password and some say that there are no passwords that are stronger than your fingerprint or iris. Fortunately, 1Password finally gets support for them and is more in the latest updates to the password manager’s web browser form.
Just like many popular password managers, 1password is available on the cellphone and on the desktop through the browser. Locking 1password on your mobile is easier because most mobile phones today come with the least fingerprint scanner. It is still rare to the desktop but eventually get enough traction for 1Password users to request support for this biometric security system.
The latest version of 1Password on the Web finally supports this and the user can unlock password managers with Windows Hello and Apple Touch ID. Even supports several biometric keys available on Linux. Users no longer need to worry about storing 1 SafePasswords even because 1password makes you safe.
1Password also makes it easier to create and edit passwords stored in it. You will be able to catch a glimpse of all information that will be added or edited, depending on the website or mode, before you confirm the action. Now it is also smart enough to know the strong password requirements of various sites, such as whether they need a minimum of 8 or 9 characters.
The web version of the application also gets dark mode, something that is the most just received today. The time for these new features is almost perfect because Google seems to slowly create a browser-based password manager that all Chrome users can instantly be used when it arrives.