1Password adds pop-up warnings for suspected phishing sites
Recorded: Jan. 25, 2026, 10 p.m.
| Original | Summarized |
1Password adds pop-up warnings for suspected phishing sites News Featured Fortinet confirms critical FortiCloud auth bypass not fully patched Okta SSO accounts targeted in vishing-based data theft attacks Hackers exploit critical telnetd auth bypass flaw to get root Hackers get $1,047,000 for 76 zero-days at Pwn2Own Automotive 2026 1Password adds pop-up warnings for suspected phishing sites Microsoft investigates Windows 11 boot failures after January updates 88 hours of AI security training for $30 in this course deal Microsoft releases emergency OOB update to fix Outlook freezes Tutorials Latest How to access the Dark Web using the Tor Browser How to enable Kernel-mode Hardware-enforced Stack Protection in Windows 11 How to use the Windows Registry Editor How to backup and restore the Windows Registry How to start Windows in Safe Mode How to remove a Trojan, Virus, Worm, or other Malware How to show hidden files in Windows 7 How to see hidden files in Windows Webinars Latest Qualys BrowserCheck STOPDecrypter AuroraDecrypter FilesLockerDecrypter AdwCleaner ComboFix RKill Junkware Removal Tool Deals Categories eLearning IT Certification Courses Gear + Gadgets Security VPNs Popular Best VPNs How to change IP address Access the dark web safely Best VPN for YouTube Forums Virus Removal Guides HomeNewsSecurity1Password adds pop-up warnings for suspected phishing sites 1Password adds pop-up warnings for suspected phishing sites By Bill Toulas January 25, 2026 The 1Password digital vault and password manager has added built-in protection against phishing URLs to help users identify malicious pages and prevent them from sharing account credentials with threat actors. While this provides intrinsic protection against phishing attempts, some users may still fail to recognize that something is wrong and attempt to enter account credentials on dangerous pages. 1Password alert popupSource: 1Password The 2026 CISO Budget Benchmark Related Articles: 1Password Bill Toulas Previous Article Post a Comment Community Rules You need to login in order to post a comment You may also like: Popular Stories Hackers breach Fortinet FortiGate devices, steal firewall configs CISA confirms active exploitation of four enterprise software bugs Okta SSO accounts targeted in vishing-based data theft attacks Sponsor Posts Overdue a password health-check? Audit your Active Directory for free Identity Governance & Threat Detection in one: Get a guided tour of our platform Discover how phishing kits are sold and deployed. Download the full research report. Exposure Management Index: Insights From 3,000+ Teams. Get The Report. Upcoming Webinar Follow us: Main Sections News Community Forums Useful Resources Welcome Guide Company About BleepingComputer Terms of Use - Privacy Policy - Ethics Statement - Affiliate Disclosure Copyright @ 2003 - 2026 Bleeping Computer® LLC - All Rights Reserved Login Username Password Remember Me Sign in anonymously Sign in with Twitter Not a member yet? Register Now Help us understand the problem. What is going on with this comment? Spam Abusive or Harmful Inappropriate content Strong language Other Read our posting guidelinese to learn what content is prohibited. Submitting... |
1Password has implemented a new feature designed to mitigate the risk of phishing attacks, introducing pop-up warnings for users encountering potentially malicious URLs. The announcement, published by Bill Toulas of BleepingComputer, highlights the increasing sophistication of phishing techniques, particularly those leveraging AI to create more convincing scams. The core of the initiative stems from the persistent vulnerability of users to typosquatting, where attackers register domain names closely resembling legitimate sites. Despite the widespread use of password managers, a significant portion of users, as demonstrated by a 2026 1Password survey of 2000 individuals, fail to scrutinize URLs before clicking, with 61% having been successfully phished and 75% admitting to not checking URLs. This issue is further compounded by the fact that nearly half of employees reuse passwords across work accounts, and a considerable percentage (72%) click on suspicious links despite acknowledging the risk. Furthermore, respondents consistently placed responsibility for phishing protection with the IT department rather than accepting personal accountability, and over 50% preferred to delete suspicious emails rather than report them. The pop-up warning system, available for ‘individual’ and ‘family’ plans, intends to address this gap by prompting users to carefully examine URLs, a crucial step in preventing credential compromise. The move reflects a recognition of the evolving threat landscape and a renewed focus on user awareness within the context of password management. The company’s research indicates a continuing vulnerability among users, despite the functionality of their product. It’s important to note that it’s still up to the user to make the final decision to continue using the website, and the new warning serves as an attempt to increase the odds of correct judgement. The implementation, targeted at both individual and family plans, emphasizes a broader strategy to mitigate the pervasive risk of phishing attacks, particularly those utilizing AI. |