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Feature Request - Access vault from inside docker container
Background At our work, we spawn a Docker container that contains the tooling required to build our Yocto-based OS image. We want to pull a key from our shared 1Password vault and inject it into our OS image. Developers all have the op plugin installed and are logged in to their accounts. Problem If we install the op CLI inside the Docker image, developers have to log in to their account again when they spawn the container to get access to the vault. This is cumbersome. Our workaround is to have developers run a script before spawning the container that opens the vault on their host machine, accesses the vault through the op CLI, and grabs the key. We currently write it to disk on the host and mount that into the Docker container, which is a potential security vulnerability that we'd like to avoid. Proposed Solution I'd like to install the op plugin into our builder Docker image and access the op CLI from the host. We can do that for things like SSH - we mount the SSH_AUTH_SOCK into the container and it just proxies requests back into the host. Could there be a domain socket for the op CLI to allow us to do something similar? Similar Requests Feature Request: First-Class Support for Dev Containers and 'op' CLI | 1Password Community - but not just for devcontainers, more generic.openv โ A simple CLI tool to wrap commands with 1Password secrets from .env
Hey folks, ๐ I just released a new version of a small command-line tool Iโve been working on called openv. ๐ก What it does: It automatically wraps selected dev commands (like npm dev, pnpm run, etc.) with op run, if your projectโs .env file contains op:// secrets from 1Password. So instead of manually writing: run --env-file=.env -- npm run dev You can just type, as you would normally do: npm run dev And it will be wrapped automatically via a shell hook. ๐ง Why I built it: This started as a personal tool because I kept forgetting to wrap my dev commands with op run, and I wanted a smoother experience that "just works" based on .env contents. It hooks into ZSH (likely direnv), with support for allow/deny patterns (e.g., only wrap certain commands like pnpm start). ๐ ๏ธ Tech: Written in Rust Works in ZSH, Bash, and Fish Installable via Homebrew Fully local ๐งช Notes: This is an early release, mainly developed for my personal use. Iโm sharing it here in case others find it useful. Feedback, issues, or even feature ideas are very welcome โ but no pressure! GitHub: https://github.com/andrea11/openv Thanks for reading โ and happy coding! ๐
Connection reset when `podman login` runs `op`
I've set up a https://linuskarlsson.se/blog/podman-credential-helpers/ which runs `op read 'op://[redacted]'` internally. When I run the helper program in a terminal it works fine, prompts for the password if necessary, and prints the credentials. But when running `podman login` in the same terminal it fails with the following error: [ERROR] 2025/07/23 16:22:20 could not read secret 'op://[redacted]': error initializing client: connecting to desktop app: read: connection reset, make sure 1Password CLI is installed correctly, then open the 1Password app, select 1Password > Settings > Developer and make sure the 'Integrate with 1Password CLI' setting is turned on. If you're still having trouble connecting, visit https://developer.1password.com/docs/cli/app-integration#troubleshooting for more help. I've verified that the setting is turned on (running the helper program directly wouldn't work otherwise). I'm running `op` version 2.31.0.
Passkey algorithm support
Recently I began a passkey integration and I'm using 1password to test things out. There are a great deal of passkey algorithms that exist: https://www.iana.org/assignments/cose/cose.xhtml#algorithms Unfortunately it seems like if I remove all the "Recommended: No" and "Recommended: Deprecated" ones, I am unable to get 1password to generate a passkey. It gives me a somewhat opaque "1password encountered a problem" in the passkey dialogue after I click Save, and it seems to fall back to the browser which prompts me for a security key. I see this in the console log: PortOpener: passkey-save-prompt/XXXXXX received error: "create-passkey-failed" The algorithms I chose in order to be more secure based on the recommendations on that page and what I'm able to support in my server: PS384 PS512 RS256 RS384 RS512 The "deprecated" algorithm I added to make the error go away, and allow 1password to correctly function: ES256 Is there anywhere to find the full list of passkey algorithms 1password supports so I can try to come up with a good list to use on the server-side? Ideally it wouldn't contain deprecated ones.Investigating "op" CLI + Ansible Integration Issues
Regarding the recent issues with the Ansible plugin for 1Password CLI. We're aware of the current issues affecting usage of op CLI with community.general.onepassword in Ansible, especially around session sharing and repeated auth prompts in Linux environments. Our team is actively investigating and working on a fix. We appreciate your patience while we work through the edge cases. If a workaround is found before the fix is issued, we will follow up with that information. Stay tuned. To learn more about what is happening, you can follow this thread over on our Developer Slack channel. Thanks Phil & the 1Password team.
'op read' mistreats binary content
I wanted to write a command for git crypt unlock <FILE>, but since the command requires file as input and I was figuring out how to get content of attachment, I first tried it with op read 'op://<my-vault>//git-crypt.key' > git-crypt.key. Then, trying to unlock with now stored key, I was met with error "not a valid git-crypt key file". After some investigation, I found out that the stored key is slightly modified. This seem to happen when: The content is at least partially binary The content contains some invalid Unicode sequences or certain control characters The content is directly redirected into a file using > operator It seems that ascii-only content isn't affected. The binary content is also not affected when it's being piped into another process (e.g. op read 'op://<my-vault>/<my-item>/git-crypt.key' | cat > git-crypt.key - extra cat in the pipeline helps op store the contents correctly). What also works correctly is git crypt unlock <(op read -n ...) as it also creates a inter-process pipe. Since there's quite glaring occurrence of ef bf bd, which is a Unicode replacement character (๏ฟฝ), and sequence 594f 7f63 is transformed to just 594f 63.. (7f being a DELETE control character), it seems that the content undergoes some UTF-8 decoding/processing. This is bit confusing as it's neither documented, nor is there any -b | --binary option to control this behavior. # Create a binary file and upload it to 1Password > dd if=/dev/urandom of=binary-data bs=1 count=32 # Fetch the attachment from 1Password using CLI > op read -n 'op://<my-vault>/Test/binary-data' > binary-data-redirected-to-file > op read -n 'op://<my-vault>/Test/binary-data' | cat > binary-data-piped-through-cat # Print content > hexxy -n binary-data 0000000: 00c6 773b 1963 95f1 6dc5 1bb6 bdde 4946 ..w;.c..m.....IF 0000010: 9f0e 594f 7f63 b6ed 2392 f9e1 91b3 abfc ..YO.c..#....... > hexxy -n binary-data-redirected-to-file 0000000: efbf bd77 3b63 efbf bdef bfbd 6def bfbd ...w;c......m... 0000010: efbf bdef bfbd efbf bd49 46ef bfbd 594f .........IF...YO 0000020: 63ef bfbd efbf bd23 efbf bdef bfbd e191 c......#........ 0000030: b3ef bfbd efbf bd ....... > hexxy -n binary-data-piped-through-cat 0000000: 00c6 773b 1963 95f1 6dc5 1bb6 bdde 4946 ..w;.c..m.....IF 0000010: 9f0e 594f 7f63 b6ed 2392 f9e1 91b3 abfc ..YO.c..#....... Rant on the side: Not being able to use <code> tag on forum is bit dumb.
