If you’re looking for a good way to manage your multiple passwords, the popular 1Password extension is now available for Microsoft Edge. It joins 70 other extensions offered through the Windows Store, including competing password management solutions such as LastPass, Advance Password Manager, and OneLogin. Support for extensions in the Microsoft Edge browser arrived with Anniversary Update in 2016.
To install 1Password, click on the three dots located in the top-right corner of the browser to activate the Settings panel. Click on “Extensions,” and then “Get extensions from the Store” to pull up all extensions officially sanctioned by Microsoft. Locate 1Password, click the “Get” button, and it’s installed. After that, you should be good to go: the button now parks next to the three-dot Settings button.
Unfortunately, the extension isn’t a stand-alone product. For it to work, you need version 6.7 or newer of the desktop client for Windows installed. You also need a subscription to the service, which costs $36 per year for a single user, or $60 per year for five users (family plan). Both plans cover all devices ranging from Windows 10 to iOS to Android. There’s a 30-day free trial too so you can give the service a test run.
The goal of 1Password is just that: To remember one password. You’re assigned a unique master key, but you can choose the associated “master” password that’s assigned to that key. Once you’re up and running, you can then use 1Password to generate passwords for all new accounts you create online. You could even use the password generator tool to create new passwords for your current accounts.
But 1Password isn’t just about passwords. With the subscription service, you can store all kinds of sensitive information including credit card numbers, bank account numbers, social security numbers, your physical address, your telephone, and more. The subscription even provides 1GB of online storage to play host to your sensitive files.
Of course, the burning question is this: Doesn’t having one password to protect your information defeat the purpose? The idea behind 1Password is to not use the same easily determined password for every online and offline account you use. You’re required to create a single, “strong” password with 10 characters specifically for this service. After that, 1Password will do everything it can to keep that master password out of the hands of hackers.
According to developer AgileBits, 1Password uses end-to-end encryption so that all sensitive data remains locked, even when sitting on your device. The service also relies on 256-bit AES encryption, a method of scrambling your password called PBKDF2, and a system that uses random numbers to generate encryption keys. Plus, your master password remains on your device, and is never transferred over the internet.
If you have a fingerprint scanner on your device, 1Password supports that too. That means you can store your master password on the device and touch the fingerprint scanner when prompted. But that also means you’re not forced to remember the master password, which could be bad news in the long run.
Did you think hitting delete on your AI chatbot conversation actually makes it disappear? Georgia Tech researchers just proved that's not entirely true. They have built a forensic tool called ORISA that can dig deleted conversations from your phone and even rebuild them into a working chatbot session you can keep talking to.
How can ORISA bring deleted AI conversations back?
Touchscreen laptops have been around for years. You can get them in all sizes and shapes. Just not from Apple. For years, the Cupertino giant has treated the idea of a touchscreen MacBook the way I treat a meeting that could have been an email: with open contempt. However, Wednesday looks like the day the company could finally change its mind.
The latest Apple invite puts the “Pro and Tell” showcase in Los Angeles at 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET) on October 28, 2026. Instead of a regular live-streamed keynote, it is an invitation-only, hands-on event for a handful of press and creators (similar to what the company did for the MacBook Neo earlier this year).
Two residents of Chicago have filed a lawsuit in the US over claims that robots run by Coco Robotics and Serve Robotics captured their facial and hand measurements without consent, bringing renewed attention to the food delivery robots. The cases raise a troubling question: If a robot delivers food to your door, can it also be gathering sensitive information about you?
According to a report by The Associated Press, the proposed class-action lawsuits were filed in Cook County on Oct. 9 and allege violations of Illinois’ Biometric Information Privacy Act. The complaints claim that the robots’ cameras and LiDAR sensors captured information on customers’ faces and hands as they approached the machines to pick up their orders. Both have denied the allegations.