Mail, the password from Facebook to Amazon is saved in the browser, if you forget
Having read this I believed it was very enlightening. I appreciate you spending some time and energy to put this information together. I once again find myself personally spending a lot of time both reading and posting comments. But so what, it was still worthwhile! Reply
LastPass is a free app. Sign up for it at www.lastpass.com. On a computer, most of you will use the Chrome extension that puts a LastPass icon in the upper right corner. There are LastPass apps for iOS and Android phones and tablets, and you can always get to your information from the LastPass website. Most individuals have a free account; there are a handful of features that might make you want to pay a few dollars for a premium account. LastPass makes money from its business and enterprise services.
Sorry about the headline, by the way. I’ve been reading too many clickbait articles. Still, if a password manager makes you less vulnerable and keeps you from being hacked, it might not make your jaw drop but it definitely improves your quality of life. This is important!
It might just be a bug. LP doesn’t handle some websites correctly. That’s why I think of it primarily as a notebook to look things up, with the auto-fill a nice bonus that sometimes work. If you edit the card in the LP vault, make sure it has the right thing in the password field. It might have “auto-fill” checked in the advanced options. But also see if maybe your browser has separately saved the PIN/password – maybe Chrome or Firefox is the real culprit. Reply
The biggest hole imo is that if you login in to LastPass’ browser plugin for 24 hours, and walk away from your browser for 5 minutes, say by accident, then anyone can open your vault and search for specific info. Access to vault should be excluded from master password exemption. Reply
3) I cannot fit many user added apps at one time. (They don’t REALLY all move to your SD card to save space, big myth, of course!) I’m constantly removing and reinstalling apps to fit in a game, use cleanup/maintenance or to use an Uber.
Thanks! if you and your wife each log in separately to the computer with your own names, LastPass will be separate for each of you. Each of you can choose whether or not to use it. If you share a single login, you’d want to be a little more careful. Perhaps you would only log into LastPass when you’re using the computer, and set it to log out after a certain amount of time or when the browser is closed. There are several options in the settings. It’s less convenient when you have to type in the master password repeatedly but maybe it’s worth it. Good luck! Reply
I sadly agree much so. This has been my grip for a long time…and since v4.0 (v3.0 was the best in design and performance). The overuse of whitespace makes this not pleasant to use. However, I’m too entrenched to switch…several 100’s of entries between my spouse and I. For the most part it still does what I need/want and works…and it does make password security easy and secure. But, I have to watch for the gotcha’s! like when I am logging in to a new site, LP asks to save my new randomly generated secure PW…and it doesn’t. I frequently save that newly generated PW to the clipboard as a backup in case LP doesn’t finish its job. The emergency backup features are nice, we use the family plan and can cover for each other in the event of the unexpected.
આ સંપૂર્ણ માહિતી ગુજરાતી માં વાંચવા અહીં ક્લિક કરો
- Be aware of the risk of data theft when the browser asks you to save a password.
- Offer to save passwords and turn off Auto Sign-in by going to Password in Google Chrome settings
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