I haven't worked in tech since 2002, but Lastpass is works for even a tech neophyte like me. I'm a little concerned about storing the passwords in the cloud, but smarter people than me seem to think it is ok.
I haven't worked in tech since 2002, but Lastpass is works for even a tech neophyte like me. I'm a little concerned about storing the passwords in the cloud, but smarter people than me seem to think it is ok.
Google's Project Zero vulnerability reporting team was able to execute an exploit for Last Pass. This is not the same as getting hacked but a proof of vulnerability exercise that means anyone who can figure out the exploit can use it to wreak havoc. Or just steal stuff. These groups search for vulnerability in well know products, and then they give the programmers of the product a certain amount of time to fix it before they release the details of the exploit. In this case, that's 90 days. If you use Last Pass, maybe change your master password a lot? Switch banking and other vital things to manual passwords? Do nothing?
Potent LastPass exploit underscores the dark side of password managers | Ars Technica
My password manager: A Flowfold "Minimalist" wallet in my front left pocket next to my "real" wallet, with some scraps of paper in it, one of which has some of my passwords.
Purchased by my sister for me in Maine, where they're made.
(Pic below isn't my pocket dump, but shows one that's the same color as mine.)
https://www.flowfold.com/product-category/wallets
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1 more vote for 1Password. It's easily one of the five best software purchases I've ever made.
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