Forum Discussion
Website reloading before Safari Extension saves suggested password
I was changing my password on Costco.com through their password reset flow. 1Password Safari extension suggested a password, I used it. The 1Password save overlay came on. I waited longer than 5 seconds - for some reason the costco.com webpage advanced to the next screen and the 1Password Safari extension disappeared. I never got the chance to save the password into the 1Password database but Costco got the new password. This led to having to reset my password 3 times and on the third time I saved it in the extension overlay before the page reloaded.
1Password Version: 8.9.4
Extension Version: 2.3.7
OS Version: 12.5.1
Browser:_ Safari 15.6.1
Referrer: forum-search:https://1password.community/search?Search=1password%208%20safari%20extension%20not%20saving
3 Replies
- Michael_MercuriFrequent Contributor
It's possible to separate the keys (and other items) into different vaults (work, personal, whatever). And then configure the 1Password SSH Agent via the config file to allow access to keys in specific vaults:
https://developer.1password.com/docs/ssh/agent/configThis would allow you to configure your work machine to only look at the keys in your work vault.
I only put work stuff in my work vault, which is accessed from my work laptop. Personal stuff goes into my personal vault, which is accessed from my personal machine.
- whatsyourpasswordNew Contributor
Well, I kind of mean that - but configurable from 1Password's side.
I have several SSH keys in 1Password, but on my work laptop, I only want my "work" SSH key available. I'd prefer to keep the key within 1Password. But I don't think it's possible to tell 1Password to only use a specific key on a specific host (as in, it should ignore all other keys when using SSH from a specific computer).
- Michael_MercuriFrequent Contributor
Not sure this if this what you're asking about, but I use many SSH keys with 1Password. It's possible to control which SSH key is used for which account (user@host) by configuring them in
~/.ssh/config
file. In fact, this isn't a feature specific to 1Password. It's how SSH works.For more details on the
~/.ssh/config
file:
https://linux.die.net/man/5/ssh_configI typically specify keys using
IdentityFile
option in~/.ssh/config
to identify the SSH public key I'm using for a specific user and host, with the private key stored securely in 1Password.Depending on what you're looking to do, it might be possible using
~/.ssh/config
.