Earlier quoted context omitted.
So does that mean they store your passwords in some other way as opposed to only storing those encrypted with your master password? I’ve only used 1pass, so maybe it’s different, but that seems sketchy that they can just access your data without your master password to decrypt things. Or is this recovery system all handled locally on a machine you own?
https://helpdesk.lastpass.com/emergency-access/ From the documention: LastPass uses public-private key cryptography with RSA-2048 to allow users to share the key to their vault with trusted parties, without ever passing that information in an unencrypted format to LastPass. When Emergency Access is activated, each user has a pair of cryptographic keys – a public key to allow others to encrypt data for the user, and a…
Ask HN: Should I put our passwords in our wills?
11–15 of 15 posts
Re: Ask HN: Should I put our passwords in our wills?
#12There was a newspaper column a decade ago urging people to write a "Read This If I am Dead" document describing how to actually find and do all the large and small things that you want done when the contents of your brain are gone. Thinking carefully about that, writing, revising and simplifying it to the point that someone will be able to actually do that when I am gone is probably the best thing I ever did. Google…
"In essence, "Read This If I Am Dead" is a living, loving, and constantly evolving little book I write for my family. You can do the same..."
Re: Ask HN: Should I put our passwords in our wills?
#13I’m not sure about passwords. But I have left clearly explained how my family should use my private keys for my Bitcoin and Ethereum cold wallets.
Re: Ask HN: Should I put our passwords in our wills?
#14Re: Ask HN: Should I put our passwords in our wills?
#15my blog:www.cheapyeticups.com