# Webinars Published articles for Webinars. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## How IT can reduce credential risk across every department DevFeed: [How IT can reduce credential risk across every department]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: info@1password.com (Rachel Sudbeck) Published: 2026-07-09T00:00:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Blog on 1Password Blog]() Topics: [AI Bots](), [AI Chat]() Tags: [ai-agents](), [api-keys](), [chatgpt](), [compliance](), [passwords](), [secrets](), [security](), [webinars]() ### AI overview A 1Password webinar recap about credential sprawl across departments. It argues that AI agents and AI tools increase the risk of exposing passwords, API keys, tokens, and other developer secrets, creating a need for IT and security oversight. ### Source excerpt Note __This blog is a recap of 1Password's recent webinar, "The credential sprawl tour: Is your department leaking secrets?" [Head here](https://1password.com/webinars/secure-every-credential) to watch the complete webinar recording.__ Credential sprawl has long been an issue IT and security teams have had to grapple with, and solutions like single-sign-on (SSO) have never been able to contain it completely. Now, AI is accelerating the problem. AI agents need access to credentials at an unprecedented scale, leaving IT and security teams struggling even more to ensure that every credential, across every department, is secure. These issues were the focus of 1Password's recent webinar: "The credential sprawl tour: Is your department leaking secrets?" During the webinar, Sebastian Cevallos, Senior Product Marketing Manager, and Graham McKelvie, Solutions Engineer, explored how 1Password's solutions can help IT and security teams secure and govern these unapproved or unmanaged credentials. Key takeaways from the webinar: AI didn't create credential sprawl, but it's accelerating it Teams like product, marketing, and finance all have complex needs when it comes to managing credential sprawl Third-party contractors and vendors are their own challenge, and overprivileged access poses increasing risk to security 1Password provides IT and security teams with the tools they need to gain oversight and governance over all of the credentials that exist outside SSO Read on for an in-depth exploration of the webinar's key themes. Password and secrets sprawl across every department The webinar provided a department-by-department overview of how credential sprawl proliferates across teams and roles. Product: Developer secrets are used across departments AI is dramatically changing how teams manage developer secrets. As McKelvie explained, "The challenge isn't just managing passwords anymore. It's managing every identity, credential, API key, tokens, and all of the secrets that are pow ## Neon is now on Discord DevFeed: [Neon is now on Discord]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Evan Shortiss Published: 2023-12-07T16:51:22Z Content type: news Language: en Sources: [Blog -- Neon Docs]() Topics: [Discord](), [Server]() Tags: [audio](), [collaboration](), [community](), [discord](), [events](), [onboarding](), [q-a](), [search](), [server](), [support](), [video](), [webinars]() ### AI overview Neon announces a Discord community space for connecting and collaborating with its team and users. The server will support Q&A discussions, feedback, webinars, live events, audio and video interaction, search, and community onboarding. ### Source excerpt Neon's user base and community continue to grow and, based on your feedback, we've created another avenue for you to connect and collaborate. Our Discord server will foster connection and collaboration between you and our team, support a Q&A forum, and enable you to provide us wi... ## How to Market Technical Products to Developers DevFeed: [How to Market Technical Products to Developers]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Map Published: 2013-04-12T20:55:56Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Craig Kerstiens]() Topics: [open source communities](), [Open Source](), [Users]() Tags: [communities](), [conferences](), [developers](), [email](), [engagement](), [marketing](), [open-source-communities](), [webinars]() ### AI overview This opinion article argues that technical products should be marketed to developers differently from conventional products. It recommends timely, relevant email communication, meaningful community engagement, and approaches that are more useful than generic webinars. ### Source excerpt As developers we can tend to be a fickle bunch; especially in certain open source communities. We like to see intelligence and systems applied to things, hope for a better world through making things open, and appreciate when others relate to our world as we often attempt to relate to theirs. Marketing is often a loaded word when it comes to developers - leaving mixed feelings about webinars, email campaigns, and the like. A quick clarification in terms of marketing I'm referring to product marketing, but of a technical product. This is based on the idea that developers are the new kingmakers and when marketing a product to them it needs to be done differently. While many of the above steps can add immense value, they often miss when it comes to developers. By changing these processes only slightly there can be much more efficiency in connecting with and actually delivering the value you hope for to developers. Email Marketing This is an area that there are more and more companies already starting to solve the right problems. Companies like intercom.io and customer.io are allowing for better tracking of what users are doing and notifying them at the right time instead of via massive impersonal campaigns. Developers build systems that take into account similar factores every day, you should be doing the same. Emails that are sent at the wrong time or miss on what someone is trying to do can often do more damage towards building a rapport than good. Pushing content to solve a recent issue or problem at a relevant time should be table stakes for any email thats sent. Community Engagement Whether at conferences or in online collaborations developers are more social than so many give them credit for. We appreciate when things are done to improve the greater good particularly for developers, but often for the world as well. From supporting individual developers or projects financially such as through gittip or certain kickstarter projects all the way to employing develope