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And why the hell didn't they use scrybt in the first place? For a company so paranoid, that seems to border on neglect.
Suddenly, I'm glad I switched to 1Password.
On the other hand, if you get my LastPass password you better have my grid too (I keep it online so I can access it wherever, password protected). Additionally LastPass is working on SMS codes for login.
That's not very smart considering that a lot of people won't be able to lockin to their email to verify their emails because they don't have access to the login details of their email because they haven't verified it. And why the hell didn't they use scrybt in the first place? For a company so paranoid, that seems to border on neglect.
Nope. I'll make strong passwords on my own and encrypt my own copies, thanks.
Suddenly, I'm glad I switched to 1Password.
Yeah 1Password is pretty awful when you consider the amount of features you get with LastPass like multi-factor authentication. 1Password relies on Dropbox. Your passwords are all stored on your computer. Granted they're in an encrypted format, but if you have a jerk for a room mate they could copy your encrypted files, key log your vault password, and have access to all your passwords. On the other hand, if you get…
Nice to see a company so transparent about situations which could easily have been hushed down.
Transparent would have been describing exactly what they saw
Suddenly, I'm glad I switched to 1Password.
Yeah 1Password is pretty awful when you consider the amount of features you get with LastPass like multi-factor authentication. 1Password relies on Dropbox. Your passwords are all stored on your computer. Granted they're in an encrypted format, but if you have a jerk for a room mate they could copy your encrypted files, key log your vault password, and have access to all your passwords. On the other hand, if you get…
Suddenly, I'm glad I switched to 1Password.
Yeah 1Password is pretty awful when you consider the amount of features you get with LastPass like multi-factor authentication. 1Password relies on Dropbox. Your passwords are all stored on your computer. Granted they're in an encrypted format, but if you have a jerk for a room mate they could copy your encrypted files, key log your vault password, and have access to all your passwords. On the other hand, if you get…
That's not very smart considering that a lot of people won't be able to lockin to their email to verify their emails because they don't have access to the login details of their email because they haven't verified it. And why the hell didn't they use scrybt in the first place? For a company so paranoid, that seems to border on neglect.
And that, right there, highlights why all of my passwords aren't kept with their (or any) service - for many, it just introduced a single point of failure. Imagine being locked out of every website you have an account on, just like that. Nope. I'll make strong passwords on my own and encrypt my own copies, thanks.