The Opera version you’ve updated to has the correct signature – otherwise, it wouldn’t start. You will see this notification again once you reopen Opera. If you click “Deny” your saved passwords and saved website cookies will not be available for the browsing session. Clicking “Allow” will grant Opera access to your keychain for the current session, which means you will be asked again when you open the browser the next time. You should enter your macOS user password and click “Always Allow” to make sure Opera can keep accessing its encryption key as before. Type in your password and click “Always Allow” to keep using your passwords saved in Operaīecause Opera’s signing certificate has changed, your system will ask for you to allow Opera to use information stored in your keychain. If you’ve been using older versions of Opera, you might get this warning after an update to a new version that is signed with the new certificate: This is what happens in detail: Opera uses they keychain to save an encryption key that is, in turn, used to encrypt saved passwords and other privacy-sensitive profile data.

Opera cannot access the rest of your keychain. It doesn’t request or try to get access to any other keychain item. Opera only requests access to “Opera Safe Storage”, which is Opera’s own keychain item. Keychain is a service that allows applications to securely save passwords. Your macOS uses application signatures to ensure that the software you’re running is legitimate. The application signature is also used by macOS to regulate access to the keychain. New signing certificate makes your system ask for your keychain password This is why your macOS is asking you to type in your keychain password and give Opera access to the information stored there. We would like to let you know that we have updated our software signing certificate from Opera Software ASA to Opera Software AS.

My keychain password