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Random but Memorable 16.5: What it takes to protect and break into data centers
Offices, data centers, and factories—physical security still matters, especially when they house critical equipment and data. In the latest episode of Random but Memorable, Deviant Ollam, a physical penetration expert, joins us to share how he’s spent years legally breaking into facilities—and revealing where companies are most at risk. Listen now Watch now Episode summary Our latest episode is a reminder that cybersecurity doesn’t stop at the screen. 🏢🔐 Deviant Ollam, physical security expert and pentester, lifts the lid on the physical “IRL” side of security. From door locks to badge systems, Deviant shares what attackers are looking for, and why the physical layer can be the weakest link. 🚪🔑 But that’s not all! In Watchtower Weekly, we unpack how supply chain attacks are evolving into a self-reinforcing cybercrime economy — where one breach fuels the next, creating an endless loop of access, data, and profit for attackers. ⭕️💻 Got questions, or comments about this episode? Let us know in the thread below!Random but Memorable 16.4: How to spot AI-generated phishing emails
It’s harder than ever to tell scams from legitimate emails. In the latest episode of Random but Memorable, we explore how AI is reshaping phishing attacks—and what to watch for now that obvious spelling and grammar mistakes are disappearing. Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary Are cybersecurity professionals more burned out than ever? 😩🧠 From alert fatigue to constant vigilance, we unpack what’s driving increased stress — and what organizations can do to build sustainable security teams. Plus, we take a deep dive into spear phishing. In Crash Course, you’ll learn why it’s so effective and how AI is making targeted attacks more convincing than ever. Bron Gondwana, CEO of Fastmail joins the show later on to explore what AI-powered phishing looks like from inside your inbox. We even make time to debunk password manager myths in #Ask1Password! 🔤 Got questions, or comments about this episode? Let us know in the thread below!Random but Memorable 16.3: Everything you need to know about OSINT
What happens when you take all the publicly-available online information about a topic and stitch it together? In this week's episode, we welcome Kolina Koltai from Bellingcat to learn more about open-source intelligence (OSINT) and how public data can be turned into actionable insights. Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary Ever fancied becoming a digital detective? 🕵️♀️ This week, we unpack everything you need to know about open-source intelligence (OSINT). In Crash Course, you'll learn what OSINT is, and the power of publicly-available information. Kolina Koltai, an investigator at Bellingcat, joins us later in the show to explain how she uses OSINT to track down scammers.🔎 Before all of that, we dive into OpenClaw, the experimental, self-hosted AI agent that can browse the web and take actions on your behalf. It’s powerful, it’s exciting… and it raises big questions about permissions and security. You can chat about anything discussed in the episode in the thread below!Random but Memorable 16.2: AI security tips for modern families
Did you know Safer Internet Day was last week? This year’s theme focused on the safe and responsible use of AI — a timely and urgent conversation. To mark the occasion, we welcomed Will Gardner, CEO of Childnet, to Random but Memorable to discuss how we can help young people stay secure while embracing AI tools. Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary How can you help your loved ones navigate and securely adopt AI tools ? Will Gardner, CEO of Childnet, joins the show for a vital conversation about helping families use AI safely. We talk about Childnet’s latest research and the practical ways you can become a digital role model and start better AI conversations at home. 🧑🧑🧒🧒💬 In Watchtower Weekly, we unpack some new trends in crypto crime including real-world attacks on everyday crypto holders.💰Then, in Crash Course, we break down Model Context Protocol (MCP) — the standard that lets AI tools securely connect to apps and services. You can chat about anything discussed in the episode in the thread below!Random but Memorable 16.1: How security professionals actually protect their own families
Hey everyone! 👋 A brand new season of Random but Memorable is here — and we’re kicking things off with practical security for the people you care about most. 🧑🧑🧒🧒🔐 Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary In Watchtower Weekly we unpack AI assistants moving into healthcare — from ChatGPT Health to Claude for Healthcare — and what that means for privacy, accuracy, and trust. Later, you’ll hear how members of the 1Password security team protect their own families — sharing real-world advice on home devices and networks, kids, parents, and the small habits that matter most. 🏠🛜 Plus, we debut a brand-new cybersecurity game for this season – Identity Theft – complete with a fresh jingle and a reminder that multi-factor authentication always wins. 🕵️♂️🎶 No time to watch or listen? Read the transcript on 1Password Community! You can chat about anything discussed in the episode in the thread below!Share tips, win swag!
Hi 1Password Community, One of the great things about bringing everyone together here is the collective knowledge of having thousands of 1Password users in one place. We want to tap into that expertise by asking everyone to share their best tips and tricks for any 1Password product. Something that’s old news to you might help a new user save time and energy! To make it more fun, we’ve made it into a game! Reply to this thread with your favorite tip and you’ll be entered into a drawing to win an assortment of 1Password swag. For every tip you submit, you get one entry into the drawing (maximum of five entries into the drawing). When submitting your tips, please use the following format: Tool: Passage/Device Trust/SaaS Manager/Enterprise Password Manager/Personal Password Manager Platform: Web, iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, Linux Tip: Reply to this thread before March 11th, 2025 to be entered into the drawing.RBM: Cybersecurity resolutions you’ll actually stick to in 2026
Hey everyone! 👋 A new episode of 1Password's Random but Memorable podcast has dropped! Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary We’re kicking off 2026 with cybersecurity resolutions you’ll actually stick to — no cold plunges or green juice cleanses, just a handful of tiny ten-minute wins that make a big difference to your privacy and security. We’ve turned the best advice from last season’s guests into a simple, practical checklist. On this episode, you’ll learn the importance of freezing your credit, using passkeys, turning on MFA, tidying up your digital “junk drawer” (and moving the important stuff into 1Password), and adopting a “politely paranoid” protocol that helps you catch scams before they catch you. ✅🔐 Do you have any cybersecurity resolutions this year? If so, what are they? Let us know in the thread below!RBM: Cybersecurity Hot Takes 2025
Hey everyone! 👋 A new episode of 1Password's Random but Memorable podcast has dropped! Listen now Watch on YouTube Episode summary Love a hot take? 🔥 You’re in luck! We’re back with a special end-of-year treat: a rapid-fire round of cybersecurity hot takes guaranteed to start arguments in your group chats and hijack at least one Slack thread. 💬 The team weighs in on bold claims like “Passwords will finally die in 2026” and “AI will solve more cybersecurity problems than it causes next year.” Then we spice things up with hot takes from around 1Password — covering everything from CAPTCHAs (a punishment?) to VPNs (are they even doing anything?) to whether New Year’s security resolutions ever last past January. 🤔✨ We round out the episode with a listener question in #Ask1Password. Plus, it wouldn’t be a holiday episode without a bit of nonsense, so we’ve revived an old fan-favourite game from the Random but Memorable vault. Which hot take did you agree with, and which one missed the mark? Let us know in the comments below!
Feature request: auto-fill history
Hello 1Password Team, Most of the time, I use Apple Pay for online shopping, but today my credit card is locked because it's detecting abnormal transactions, I must have auto-filled the credit card detail in some fake shopping websites. It is not 1Password's fault, but I see opportunity for improvement, because I don't remember which website I've auto-filled my credit card. I would like to suggest a new feature for 1Password: Auto-Fill History. This feature would allow users to see a log of websites and apps where 1Password has auto-filled credit card information or other credentials. This would be particularly helpful for: Auditing where sensitive data has been used. Identifying websites or services where outdated or compromised credit cards might have been stored. Improving personal security by giving users better visibility and control over their data. A possible implementation could include a chronological history view for each credit card or login item, showing: Website or app name Date and time of auto-fill Option to delete entries from the history This feature would greatly enhance security, transparency, and usability for users who rely on 1Password to manage sensitive financial information. Thank you for considering this suggestion! Best regards, Joe
