1Password for Linux is officially available on Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora, Arch Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
Out of the box, in 1Password for Linux you will find:
Automatic dark mode selection based on your theme.
FTP, SSH, SMB
Integration with GNOME, KDE and your favorite window manager
Support for the system tray icon to remain unlocked while closed
Open and complete the default browser Integration and compensation of the X11 clipboard
GNOME wallet and KDE wallet support Key ring integration in the kernel
DBUS API command line API support
Integration with system lock and inactive services
1Password for Linux also debuts with several features coming soon for Mac, Windows, iOS and Android:
Secure attached files
Functions for archiving and deleting articles for a better organization of documents
Watchtower dashboard to monitor and evaluate your password security status
New sharing details to see who has access to what
Quick search and smart search suggestions
A beautiful new look based on the new design language
When you do a deep integration with the operating system, you will have the following facilities:
- Using the Linux kernel key to establish a fully encrypted connection between 1Password for Linux and 1Password in the browser. This means that when you unlock one, you automatically unlock the other.
- Passwordless authentication. If you are using your computer's fingerprint sensor or a Yubikey to unlock your computer, you can now use the same methods to unlock 1Password for Linux. If it works in your distribution, it will work in 1Password.
The user interface (UI) is written in React with Neon Bindings to the Rust backend.
The following distributions and application stores are supported: Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS, Fedora, Arch Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Snap plus 1Password Store packaged .tar.gz.