The very first password manager I ever used was LastPass. First I needed to decide which password manager I would use. When that employer got their own 1Password subscription, I was able to shift back to the Family account I could access for free that way.įiguring I didn’t want to run into the exact same scenario again, I decided I would handle the situation before it became an issue. On my first day while I’m in the middle of filling out paperwork with HR, my old 1Password Business account got suspended, and I had to whip out my credit card in order to re-subscribe for access to my personal vault so that I could set up accounts in all of the new systems I needed to access. This is actually the exact situation I ran into when I left my previous job. When my work account gets suspended, my personal vault would still exist but be inaccessible until I pay up for it. Note: as someone who managed this 1Password account, this stopped absolutely no one from just storing all of their personal credentials in their work vault, causing chaos if they left/lost their job. My previous employer had a 1Password Business subscription, which includes a “free” Family Account to encourage people to make a second account with completely separate vaults for anything in their personal life rather than storing those in their work vault. While I’m excited to start the next chapter of my career on Monday, I needed to figure out what to do about my passwords first. Friday was my last day at the job I’ve worked for the past two and a half years.
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