![]() Instead, I'd forgo Quicken's password vault and store my financial-site login credentials in 1Password. I'd question the wisdom of having your financial-site login credentials in two separate places, the reason being that updating your passwords in one place would leave the other place outdated, which just seems like a problem waiting to happen. ![]() ![]() I'm not a Quicken user, but I just read a little about the "password vault" feature, which appears to duplicate 1Password's form-filling functionality. It sounds like you want to import 1Password Login items into Quicken. I believe and both thought you were wanting to use 1Password for Windows to log in to Quicken, for which their tips would've been very helpful.
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