Security and privacy

About 1Password diagnostics information

Learn what is and isn’t included in 1Password diagnostics information.

When you use the 1Password Support contact form to contact us, some basic diagnostics information is included with your message. To help you resolve an issue you’re having, 1Password Support might also ask for additional diagnostics information, including a diagnostics report.

Your secrets are not included in diagnostics information

We only use the diagnostic information you provide to help resolve the issue you’re having. None of your 1Password data or secrets are ever sent to us.

  • Your 1Password account password is not included.
    We don’t log or store your account password anywhere, and we’ll never ask you for it.
  • Your Secret Key is not included.
    We don’t log your Secret Key, and we’ll never ask you for it.
  • Your 1Password data is not included.
    We’ll never ask for your data file or any information it contains.

Information included when you use the contact form

When you use the 1Password Support contact form, a file named basic-diagnostics.html is attached to your message. It includes this information:

Contact information

  • Name and email address entered in the contact form
  • Contact form path and referrer

Account information

  • List of 1Password accounts you’ve signed in to in that specific browser, including account type and UUID with Priority Support marked where applicable

Browser information

  • User agent, including platform, browser, and browser version
  • Version of 1Password installed in the browser

    1Password classic extension version numbers start with 4.

  • Language your browser is set to

If you have a 1Password app installed, 1Password Support may request additional diagnostics information using a link in the following format:

https://support.1password.com/get-help/?ref=SUPPORT_ID

When you use a get-help link to contact us, a file that includes the name of your platform is attached to your message:

  • mac-diagnostics.html
  • ios-diagnostics.html
  • windows-diagnostics.html
  • android-diagnostics.html
  • b5x-diagnostics.html

    1Password in the browser

Sometimes, when you encounter a problem with your 1Password account, you’ll see a link to contact us, which may include a web-diagnostics.html attachment. It includes metadata that might help us diagnose the problem. For example, “Error loading: Billing frame load timed out”.

These reports contain all the contact, browser, and account information in the basic-diagnostics.html as well as:

App information

  • Platform where the report was created
  • App version and build number
  • Mac only: “Mac App Store” or “Web Store”

    If the app is licensed with an AgileBits Store license, you'll see the order number.

Device information

  • Device name
  • Model number
  • OS version
  • Some platforms: 1Password device UUID

Account information (in the app)

  • List of accounts you’ve signed in to in that specific app, including account type
  • Name and email address associated with the account
  • Account and user UUIDs
  • Number of rejected and unsynced items where applicable

Standalone vault information (1Password 7 and earlier)

  • Vault UUID
  • Sync method
  • Sync path (Dropbox and folder sync)
  • Number of items in the vault

Additional information

  • Other platform-specific diagnostics information the app is able to provide, like app settings

Information included in diagnostics reports

To help you resolve certain issues, 1Password Support might ask for a diagnostics report. Diagnostics reports contain information necessary to assist you in troubleshooting, including information about:

  • Your device: Operating system version, system profile (including your device name and username), system uptime, system locale, IP address, system preferences, network configuration, relevant running processes, scripting additions, detected malware, jailbreak status (iOS only), apps that open automatically when your computer starts, and apps that can interfere with 1Password.

  • Your browsers: Default browser, browser versions, plugins and extensions, browser settings, certificate preferences, code signatures, and application scripts.

  • 1Password: 1Password version and distribution method, location on disk, preferences, and purchase details.

  • Your 1Password accounts: Account and user UUIDs (universally unique identifiers), versioning information, keyset overview, server location, vault UUIDs, vault permissions, number of items (including archived, deleted, rejected, and large items), and unsynced items listed by UUID.

  • Your standalone vaults (1Password 7 and earlier): Vault name and UUID, sync method, location on disk, number of items and files (including file size), and backups (including date, number of items, and location on disk).

  • Logs: 1Password logs, system log, firewall log, and running processes. We might also request crash reports and console logs to diagnose specific issues.

How 1Password stores and removes logs

Diagnostic information is only collected when a report is created, with the exception of 1Password logs, which are stored on your device:

  • Mac: Logs are stored in your ~/Library/Group Containers/2BUA8C4S2C.com.1password/Library/Application Support/1Password/Data/logs folder.* They’re deleted after 14 days. Crash reports are deleted after you send them.

    *  In 1Password 7 for Mac and earlier, logs are stored in both ~/Library/Containers/com.agilebits.onepassword7/Data/Library/Logs/1Password and ~/Library/Containers/2BUA8C4S2C.com.agilebits.onepassword7-helper/Data/Library/Logs/1Password.

  • iOS: Logs are stored in the internal 1Password folder. They’re sandboxed and only accessible to 1Password. You can’t access them, and neither can any other app. They’re deleted after 14 days.

  • Windows: Logs are stored in your %LOCALAPPDATA%\1Password\logs folder. They’re deleted after 14 days. Crash reports are deleted after you send them.

  • Android: Logs are stored in the internal 1Password folder. They’re sandboxed and only accessible to 1Password. You can’t access them, and neither can any other app. 1Password only stores the most recent 50 KB of logs.

  • Linux: Logs are stored in either your ~/.config/1Password/ or ~/snap/1password/current/.config/1Password/ folder depending on how you installed 1Password. They’re deleted after 14 days. Crash reports are deleted after you send them.

Learn more

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If this article didn't answer your question, contact 1Password Support.

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