![]() “Logging in should be effortless, be it with a traditional username and password, a Google or Apple account or passkeys,” says Steve Won, chief product officer at 1Password. In addition to individual and family plan users, organizations on a team or enterprise plan can also use the feature if they’ve installed 1Password browser extensions. Users can also view and edit third-party provider login information across desktop and mobile apps. ![]() The company says its browser extensions remove guesswork for users by allowing them to sign into accounts with one click. Additionally, nearly half of respondents (46%) have created duplicate accounts, either because they couldn’t find or access the login details, or because they felt it was easier to just set up a new account. While third-party providers are intended to streamline the login process, 26% of respondents say they have been forced to abandon an activity altogether because they couldn’t find a way to log in, according to 1Password’s study. The product launch comes after the company’s recent report, “Unlocking the Login Challenge,” which found that the single sign-on methods most used for personal were Facebook (51%), personal email (50%) and Twitter (27%). Password management provider 1Password is releasing a new browser extension feature that allows users to automatically save, store and autofill logins with third-party provider credentials in 1Password and bypass the need for unique usernames and passwords.Īccording to the Toronto-based company, users can use third-party provider credentials from Google, Apple, Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft, Okta and GitHub in 1Password on Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Brave. ![]()
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