protects your 1Password data from unwarranted searches when you travel. When you turn on Travel Mode, every vault will be removed from your devices except for the ones marked “safe for travel.”

Travel mode - great new idea on 1Password

Apple’s shift for third-party apps access to iCloud only improves security a bit
If you use iCloud for email, calendar events, or contacts with any apps other than those made by Apple, and you haven’t upgraded the security on your account to use two-factor authentication (2FA), syncing and other interaction will fail starting June 15. That’s when Apple imposes a new security requirement that requires unique passwords for all third-party software that works with iCloud accounts. That includes apps like BusyContacts, Fantastical, and Thunderbird, to name a few of hundreds, as well as online services that sync with iCloud or retrieve email.

I mentioned this in an article last week. Apple’s two-factor authentication is problematic, and as Glenn Fleishman points out at Macworld, it’s not that secure. In fact, it’s probably less secure, at least as far as third-party apps are considered.
Glenn mentions that John Chaffee of BusyMac, developer of BusyCal and BusyContacts, “has been trying to get attention for this problem for some time.” Chaffee says, ““My guess is that 99 percent of users have no clue about app-specific passwords and Apple does very little to help them figure it out. The vast majority of our tech support requests are from users who are unable to connect to iCloud and have no idea why.”

This is why we think SPP is bad, and allowing password pasting is good. The pros outweigh the cons, and by a lot.

"Travel Mode is a new feature we’re making available to everyone with a 1Password membership. It protects your 1Password data from unwarranted searches when you travel. When you turn on Travel Mode, every vault will be removed from your devices except for the ones marked “safe for travel.” All it takes is a single click to travel with confidence."