Cameras: Face ID and AR apps As much as I claim that nobody should use a tablet for photography, the data shows that people still do. And fortunately, the iPad Pro is quite good at taking shots. Download 1Password on the App Store and open the app. Tap 1Password.com. Tap Scan Setup Code. Find your Setup Code, then follow the onscreen instructions to scan it. Enter your Master Password and tap Done. Get to know 1Password for iOS; Use Touch ID to unlock 1Password; Use Face ID to unlock 1Password on your iPhone or iPad Pro.
Change your Gmail password on iPhone and iPad iOS 13 The foundational steps to update the Gmail password in iOS 13 remains the same as above. Let me sum it up for you real quick: Open Settings. Tap on Passwords & Accounts. Tap on Website & App Passwords. Authenticate it with Face ID, Touch ID, or iPhone passcode. When you turn on Face ID on your iPhone or iPad Pro, you can unlock 1Password with a simple glance. Because you can unlock 1Password so easily, you can use a longer and more secure Master Password than you might otherwise have chosen, and you can use 1Password more often and in more places. Your facial data is not stored in 1Password.
We’ve long recommended that everyone use a password manager like 1Password instead of attempting to memorize or write down passwords. Although there are other password managers, 1Password is the leading solution for Apple users, thanks to a focus on macOS and iOS from its earliest days.
1Password offers numerous benefits, including:
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- Automatic generation of strong passwords so you don’t have to invent them
- Secure storage of passwords, even if your Mac or iPhone were stolen
- Automatic entry of usernames and passwords that’s much easier than manual entry
- Auditing of existing accounts to see how many use the same password
- Easy access to all your passwords from all your devices (Mac, iOS, Windows, Android)
- Sharing of passwords among a family or a workgroup
The hardest part of getting started with 1Password, like any password manager, is overcoming the inertia of trying something new. Here’s what you’ll need to do.
1: Sign Up for a 1Password Account
In this step, you’ll decide which 1Password plan is most appropriate. For individuals, 1Password costs $2.99 per month, or 1Password Families is $4.99 per month for a family of five. For businesses, 1Password Teams adds features and admin controls for $3.99 per user per month, or 1Password Business provides significantly more admin controls for $7.99 per user per month. You can compare the individual and family accounts, along with the Teams and Business plans, but if you’re still unsure which to pick, ask us for help.
Once you’ve decided on a plan, click through to the associated page linked above and sign up. Of course, if your family or business already uses 1Password, the person who created the account should invite you first.
Make sure to create a master password that’s strong yet easily typed because you’ll need to enter it regularly (or use Touch ID, Face ID, or an Apple Watch) to unlock 1Password. Since you’re putting all sorts of valuable eggs in your 1Password basket, be sure to download and fill out your Emergency Kit in case something happens to you. It also contains the QR code that makes it easy to sign in on new devices.
2: Install the 1Password Apps and Extensions
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Next, install the 1Password app on each of your devices and connect it to your 1Password account. 1Password provides instructions for each, but in short:
- Mac:Download and install the app, sign in to your 1Password account in your Web browser, click your name at the top right, and choose Get the Apps. Click “Add your account directly,” and let your browser open 1Password. Enter your master password and click Sign In.
- iPhone/iPad:Download and open the app, and tap 1Password.com > Scan Setup Code. Then find the Setup Code ➊ and scan it using the camera. Enter your master password and tap Done. Next, go to Settings > Passwords > AutoFill Passwords, enable AutoFill Passwords ➋, select 1Password ➌, and deselect Keychain.
- Web Browser: The 1Password X extension makes it easier to sign in to sites using Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and Brave. The 1Password app installs the Safari extension for you; the rest you’ll need to get manually.
With any security solution, there’s a tradeoff between ease of use and security. 1Password provides options so you can adjust that tradeoff to your liking.
- Mac: In 1Password > Preferences > Security, you can enable unlock using an Apple Watch if you have both an Apple Watch and a Mac with a Secure Enclave. Also, set the various Auto-Lock checkboxes as you desire—if your Mac is in a shared space, err on the side of more security; if only you and trusted people can access it, you can be less strict.
- iPhone/iPad: Tap the Settings button, then Security, and enable Touch ID or Face ID. They let you avoid entering your master password to access 1Passsord while maintaining a high level of security.
3: Save and Fill Passwords
Now it’s time to start using 1Password. The first thing you’ll need to do is save your website logins as you go—you’ll need to do this only once per site. Again, 1Password provides instructions for both the Mac and the iPhone or iPad, but here’s a summary:
- Mac: Whenever you enter your username and password in a Web login form, 1Password will ask you to save your credentials. Click the Save In 1Password button and edit the title of the login button if desired. If you don’t yet have an account at the site, enter your username, click the 1Password icon in the password field, and choose Use Selected Password to accept the strong password 1Password has generated for you. Finally, click Save.
- iPhone/iPad: When you tap a username or password field, either in an app or in a website in Safari, the iOS keyboard will appear. Tap the key icon ➊, and then tap Create Login ➋. Enter your credentials. If you don’t yet have an account at the site, enter your desired username ➌ and tap the gear icon ➍ to generate a strong password. Finally, tap Save & Fill ➎.
With logins saved in 1Password, when you want to sign in to one of those sites in the future, it has just become extremely easy.
- Mac #1: If you’re already looking at a website’s login fields, click the 1Password button in a username or password field and then choose the login you want to fill.
- Mac #2: Alternatively, click the 1Password button in the browser’s toolbar. If 1Password’s suggestions aren’t right, type a few characters from the site name in the Search field. Click the AutoFill button for the desired result to load that site and auto-fill your credentials.
- iPhone/iPad: Tap a username ➊ or password field in an app or Web page. Your username appears above the keyboard; tap it to fill in the username and password and tap Go if necessary. If you have multiple logins at that site, tap the key icon ➋ to choose a different one ➌.
We’ve just scratched the surface of what 1Password can do. If you explore the 1Password support site, you can learn how to enter two-factor authentication codes (1Password calls them one-time passwords) automatically, create and share vaults with others, add and auto-fill credit card information, and use the Watchtower feature to see which of your logins use weak or duplicate passwords.
(Featured image assembled from originals by 1Password)
Social Media: Are you ready to let a password manager help you create, remember, and enter login info? Our tutorial on getting started with the popular 1Password will soon have you entering secure passwords with ease on all your Apple devices.
When you turn on AutoFill on your iPhone or iPad, you can fill and save passwords without opening the 1Password app. Because you can fill and save your items so easily, you can use generated passwords for more apps and services than you otherwise might have, which means you can be more secure in more places.
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Your secrets are safe in 1Password
1Password safely encrypts all your information. AutoFill only has access to the metadata that 1Password provides: usernames and domain names, which need to be available for AutoFill to suggest credentials in your browser and apps. Only that metadata is saved to an encrypted Password AutoFill keychain, and other apps can’t access it.
Your Master Password still protects your data
Using AutoFill with 1Password does not bypass your Master Password or undermine the security of 1Password. Your data is encrypted with your Master Password, and that remains true even with AutoFill turned on.
You are always in control
To sign in to an account using AutoFill, you must unlock 1Password and choose an item. As always, 1Password will only fill your credentials after you choose to fill them.
Protect yourself when using AutoFill
If you turn on AutoFill, guard your device passcode closely. Anyone who knows it can use AutoFill, even if you’re using Face ID or Touch ID, which will allow you to use AutoFill with your device passcode if your face or fingerprint are not recognized.
To always require your Master Password before using AutoFill:
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- Open and unlock 1Password.
- Tap Settings > Advanced > Security.
- Turn on Always Show Lock Screen for Password AutoFill.
Using 1password On Iphone
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