If you migrate to a 1Password account, you remove Dropbox from the equation. By using Dropbox, you are entrusting 1Password to encrypt your data, and entrusting Dropbox to keep it secure. In both cases, it’s stored fully encrypted and decrypted locally on your devices when you access your data. With either option of using Dropbox or 1Password account, your data is hosted in the cloud. It’s completely rational and prudent to be concerned about where you keep your data and with whom you trust to keep it safe. One thing that should be of concern is where the data is kept and how it’s being secured. If you have that device backed up with Time Machine, Backblaze, etc, your data is backed up in triplicate at least (a copy on the 1P server, a copy on every device, copy in your Time Machine). If something happened to their servers you’d still have a backup of your data on every device where you use 1Password. The subscription gives you a backup with 1Password (the company) as well as a way of syncing your data. With a subscription you still have a local copy of all your data on your device itself. If you back up your computer with Time Machine or Backblaze, you’d automatically have a backup of your vaults. It’s important to note that local backups of vaults can still be made even if you’re using the subscription version. It is also much easier to make sure everyone in my family and business has an updated version of 1Password. I’ve since switched to the subscription version of 1Password as it is more convenient to make sure everything works well in sync and eliminates the need for Dropbox.
#Backup 1password windows update#
Update October 2019 – Switching to 1Password Subscription
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