Use iTerm2's built-in password manager. It stores your data securely encrypted in macOS's keychain, protected by your user account's password. ITerm2 includes a safety mechanism that ensures your password only gets entered at a password prompt.

1Password creates strong, unique passwords for all of your sites and logs you in with a single tap (or click). ITerm2 is a replacement for Terminal and the successor to iTerm.
Allow word movement in iTerm2, add /.inputrc 'e1;5D': backward-word 'e1;5C': forward-word Dropbox. Dropbox will take a while to sync, log-in to their website and download a zip file of 1Password.agilekeychain and unzip it in the Dropbox folder so we can at least login to websites while it’s syncing. Generate SSH keys.

Open and unlock 1Password, select the Login item for the website, then click Edit.
Click the item detail menu to the right of a new field and choose One-Time Password.
Click to open the QR code scanner window.
Drag the QR code from the website to the scanner window.
If you can’t drag the QR code, most sites will give you a string of characters you can copy and paste instead.
Click Save.

Open and unlock 1Password, select the Login item for the website, then tap Edit.
Tap “Add new one-time password”.
Tap to scan the QR code from another device.
If you can’t scan the QR code, most sites will give you a string of characters you can copy and paste instead.
Tap Done.

Tip

To automatically copy one-time passwords to the clipboard after filling a login, tap Settings > Password AutoFill and turn on Auto-Copy One-Time Passwords.

Open and unlock 1Password, select the Login item for the website, then select Edit.
Select to the right of the field (Shift + Enter) and choose One-Time Password.
Click and choose “From my screen” to scan the QR code.
If you can’t scan the QR code, make sure it’s visible when you minimize 1Password. Alternatively, most sites will give you a string of characters you can copy and paste instead.
Select Save.

Open and unlock 1Password, select the Login item for the website, then tap .
Tap “Add new section”, then tap “Add new field” and choose One-Time Password from the list.
Tap to scan the QR code from another device.
If you can’t scan the QR code, most sites will give you a string of characters you can copy and paste instead.
Tap Save.

Tip

1password Iterm2

To automatically copy one-time passwords to the clipboard after filling a login, tap Settings > Filling and turn on “Auto-copy one-time passwords”.

Did you know that Alfred's Powerpack integrates with OS X's Terminal? Alfred can also integrate with third-party Terminal apps like iTerm.

iTerm is a popular alternative to Terminal, offering additional features to the default Mac OS X terminal and shell application.

With the upcoming release of Alfred 2.7.2, the default iTerm integration has been replaced by the 'Custom' scripts option. This allows for a more up-to-date and more flexible way to handle the iTerm integration, using scripts created by one of our fantastic users, Stuart Ryan.

As iTerm now supports two different ways to integrate, depending on which version you're using, you'll be able to choose the appropriate script for your needs.

Waves all plugins bundle v9r26. You can find some excellent iTerm integration AppleScripts for the older and newer versions of iTerm on Alfred user Stuart C Ryan's Custom iTerm Applescripts for Alfred Github page. Microsoft visio for mac.

If you're currently using the 'iTerm' option in Alfred's Features > Terminal preferences, you'll need to switch to the 'Custom' option and copy in the relevant script. You can do this in the current version of Alfred, and it'll be seamlessly migrated to the next version. You'll then have the flexibility to change the script if you switch iTerm version in the future.

Stuart has even created a helpful video on using the new iTerm scripts, so if you're not sure how to add the custom script for iTerm to your Alfred preferences, watch the video or pop by the Alfred forum thread for the integration.

1password Iterm2 Integration

Posted in Tips and Tricks, tagged with iTerm, Terminal