1Password plugin

For more information about what this plugin does and the data streams it retrieves, see:

Visualize your 1Password report data. This includes sign-in attempts and item usage.

This plugin requires a Business or Enterprise 1Password plan to use, as it requires you to add an integration in 1Password.

The 1Password data source features the ability to do the following and more:

Sign in events by category (table, donut, line graph)
Sign in events by type (table, donut, line graph)
Top N Failed Sign-ins
Top N Most used logins
Most used Items
Track user adoption or retention
Monitor spikes in failed logins and visualize the source country.

To add a data source click on the + next to Data Sources on the left-hand menu in SquaredUp. Search for the data source and click on it to open the Configure data source page.

You can also add a data source by clicking Add data source on the Settings > Data Sources page, but pre-built dashboards are not added when using this method.

Before you start

Before configuring the data source in SquaredUp you'll need to first generate an API key by adding a new integration in 1Password by doing the following:

Sign in to your account on 1Password.com.
Click Integrations in the sidebar to create a new Events Reporting integration.
On the Add integration tab, do the following:
1. Select Other from the Events Reporting section.
2. System Name:
  Enter a name for the integration, for example SquaredUp.
3. Click Add Integration.
On the Set up token tab, do the following:
1. Token Name:
  Enter a name for the 1Password events API key. For example, Plugin.
2. Expires After:
  Select when the API key expires. Note that if you select an option other than Never then the plugin will stop functioning after that timeframe.
3. Events to Report:
  Enable each event toggle so that the SquaredUp data streams have access to your 1Password event data, then click Issue Token.
4. Click Issue Token.
On the Save token tab, do the following:
1. Click the Copy icon next to the generated Key.
2. Optionally, click Savein 1Password and select a vault to save your token to.
3. Click View Integration Details. The key is saved and you are navigated to the integration page.
  A new SquaredUp integration added to 1Password

Configuring the data source

Display name:
Enter a name for your data source. This helps you to identify this data source in the list of your data sources.
1Password events api key:
Enter your 1Password events API key for either Business or Enterprise.
Select 1Password server domain:
Select where your 1Password server is located. This can be deduced from the browser address bar when you sign into 1Password.
Business or Enterprise account:
Select whether you are configuring the data source for a Business or Enterprise account.
Install dashboards:
Select whether you would like to install pre-built dashboards and perspectives with the data source. By default, this is set to on.

Restrict access to this data source:
You can enable this option if you only want certain users or groups to have access to the data source, or the permission to link it to new workspaces. See data source access control for more information.

The term data source here really means data source instance. For example, a user may configure two instances of the AWS data source, one for their development environment and one for production. In that case, each data source instance has its own access control settings.

By default, Restrict access to this data source is set to off. The data source can be viewed, edited and administered by anyone. If you would like to control who has access to this data source, switch Restrict access to this data source to on.

Use the Restrict access to this data source dropdown to control who has access to the workspace:

By default, the user setting the permissions for the data source will be given Full Control and the Everyone group will be given Link to workspace permissions.
Tailor access to the data source, as required, by selecting individual users or user groups from the dropdown and giving them Link to workspace or Full Control permissions.
If the user is not available from the dropdown, you are able to invite them to the data source by typing in their email address and then clicking Add. The new user will then receive an email inviting them to create an account on SquaredUp. Once the account has been created, they will gain access to the organization.
At least one user or group must be given Full Control.
Admin users can edit the configuration, modify the Access Control List (ACL) and delete the data source, regardless of the ACL chosen.

Access level	Permissions
Link to workspace	User can link the data source to any workspace they have at least Editor permissions for. Data from the data source can then be viewed by anyone with any access to the workspace. User can share the data source data with anyone they want. User cannot configure the data source in any way, or delete it.
Full Control	User can change the data source configuration, ACL, and delete the data source.

See Access control for more information.

Click Add.

Next steps

Data streams

Data streams standardize data from all the different shapes and formats your tools use into a straightforward tabular format.

While creating a tile you can tweak data streams by grouping or aggregating specific columns.

Depending on the kind of data, SquaredUp will automatically suggest how to visualize the result, for example as a table or line graph.

Data streams can be either global or scoped:

Global data streams are unscoped and return information of a general nature (e.g. "Get the current number of unused hosts").
A scoped data stream gets information relevant to the specific set objects supplied in the tile scope (e.g. "Get the current session count for these hosts").

See Data Streams for more information.

The following data streams are installed with this plugin.

Data stream	Description
All Sign-ins	Lists all sign-ins.

Configurable data streams

The following data streams have configurable Parameters.

Data stream	Description	Parameters
All failed Sign-ins	Gets all failed sign in attempts.	Optional, list top n: Optionally, enter how many failed sign-in attempts to limit the list to, for example: `10`. Optional property to top n: Optionally, select a property that you wish to filter top n results by. Available options are: `category`, `country`, `type`, `user_name`, `client_app_name`, `client_ip`, `client_platform_name`, `client_os_name`.
All Item Usages	Gets all the items used.	Optional, list top n: Optionally, enter how many failed sign-in attempts to limit the list to, for example: `10`. Optional property to top n: Optionally, select a property that you wish to filter top n results by. Available options are: `action`, `user_name`, `user_UUID`, `user_email`, `client_app_name`, `client_os_name`, `client_os_version`, `client_platform_name`, `client_ip`.
All Sign-ins	Gets all sign-ins.	Optional, list top n: Optionally, enter how many sign-in attempts to limit the list to, for example: `10`. Optional property to top n: Optionally, select a property that you wish to filter top n results by. Available options are: `category`, `country`, `type`, `user_name`, `client_app_name`, `client_ip`, `client_platform_name`, `client_os_name`.
Graph Item Usages	Gets the items used by a selected property.	Property to graph: Select a property that you want to graph to, for example: `action`, `user_name`, `user_UUID`, `user_email`, `client_app_name`, `client_os_name`, `client_os_version`, `client_platform_name`, `client_ip`.
Graph Sign-ins	Gets graph sign-ins for the provided timeframe.	Property to graph: Select a property that you want to graph to, for example: `category`, `country`, `type`, `user_name`, `client_app_name`, `client_ip`, `client_platform_name`, `client_os_name`.

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