Still using LastPass? Better go find a better alternative !

[xReminisce]

Where do you live, in Zimbabwe?

Around here $5 doesn't even buy you a glass of water. Maybe you get half a glass of water, no ice.

And you have to drink it from you hand, no glass.

#YouSoPoorBro

DIY sandwich

 

[Scorpion Ghost]

DIY sandwich

Second hand sandwitch. A few bites missing

 

[xReminisce]

Second hand sandwitch. A few bites missing

would still probably ease my hunger pains

 

[khloros]

Why not use chrome build-in password manager instead?

 

[Caspooor]

Bitwarden.

 

[Scorpion Ghost]

would still probably ease my hunger pains

Bro I can't stand to see you like this.

Please tell me your address. I'll send you a cardboard sign, and on it I'll write "me so hungry please give me money". And I'll also send a jar of soil and a bottle of water.

So you put the water in the soil, and you mix it up nicely, and then you put it on your face and on your hands and everything. And you go in the city center or somewhere with lots of foot traffic and people, and you sit down, and you put the sign in front of you. And you take the jar where the soil was in, and you put it in front of you.

People will pass and feel sorry for your broke punk ass, and will give you money.

Bonus tip: beg passers for money, and cry out in pain as you do it, and kiss their feet...


You take this money, you buy food.

Problem solved

You're welcome

 

[FortuneSMM]

I use Keepass, I like it. But to be honest, I have not used other programs, so there is nothing to compare

 

[DannyPPC]

+1 for Bitwarden

 

[MyCrazyWorld]

Most sites/passwords are not important. So notepad on desktop or in some folder is fine.

That is unless you reuse passwords. But if you do that, then you need to smarten up, or get professional help.

The few passwords that do matter. Notepad, password-protected zip file, external USB.

Make it easier on yourself.

That sounds like a great idea. Having a few passwords that matter stored in a secure place like a password-protected zip file or an external USB is a great way to ensure that your important passwords are kept safe.

 

[Scorpion Ghost]

That sounds like a great idea. Having a few passwords that matter stored in a secure place like a password-protected zip file or an external USB is a great way to ensure that your important passwords are kept safe.

Yeah, I feel like that.

I mean, I don't know how "strong" the protection of a zip file is with the password. I would imagine someone could run a program and try different possible passwords on that file file as much as they want. But a long and difficult password would probably make it impractical/impossible for them to open it.

On the other hand, maybe, probably, possibly, there are other hacking methods to break it open. I don't really know.

But I feel it's good enough.

For added protection, if super paranoid, don't open that zip file on your work computer or on any device that's connected to the internet. If you need to get any of those logins, open the USB on a device that's not connected to the internet, and type the logins where you need to.

 

[richmind]

Since the last announcement, I've switched from lastpass to bitwarden. The apps are done well and everything works like lastpass, even with a free account. Can you also confirm (I've already checked on the web) that it's safer than lastpass?

 

[xReminisce]

Since the last announcement, I've switched from lastpass to bitwarden. The apps are done well and everything works like lastpass, even with a free account. Can you also confirm (I've already checked on the web) that it's safer than lastpass?

It's safer
It's open source, feel free to audit it youself or pay someone to audit it for you.
If you want it to be even safer or use the bitwarden self host solution.

 

[richmind]

It's safer
It's open source, feel free to audit it youself or pay someone to audit it for you.
If you want it to be even safer or use the bitwarden self host solution.

Thanks for the reply. I'm not a programmer, I believe there are companies that have done audits since it's opensource

 

[xReminisce]

Thanks for the reply. I'm not a programmer, I believe there are companies that have done audits since it's opensource

No worries, take a look at this if you are interested
https://bitwarden.com/help/is-bitwarden-auditedThey have been audited yearly since 2020


@hieu230592
On December 22, LastPass published a new blog post with further information about leaked customer information, saying that account information such as billing addresses, email addresses, end-user names, telephone numbers, and IP address info were obtained. Also leaked was customer vault data, which includes unencrypted data such as website URLs and encrypted data such as website usernames and passwords, secure notes, and form-filled data.

Source: https://www.pcworld.com/article/141...-again-and-this-time-your-data-got-taken.html

 

[richmind]

No worries, take a look at this if you are interested
https://bitwarden.com/help/is-bitwarden-auditedThey have been audited yearly since 2020


@hieu230592
On December 22, LastPass published a new blog post with further information about leaked customer information, saying that account information such as billing addresses, email addresses, end-user names, telephone numbers, and IP address info were obtained. Also leaked was customer vault data, which includes unencrypted data such as website URLs and encrypted data such as website usernames and passwords, secure notes, and form-filled data.

You can read more about the information lost in the company’s blog post, as well as its full explanation of what’s happened so far and the steps the company is taking next. If you’re a LastPass customer, your best protection is to use a strong random password that’s never been used elsewhere. You can also choose to switch providers—our round-up of the best password managers has suggestions beyond LastPass that you can try.

Source: https://www.pcworld.com/article/141...-again-and-this-time-your-data-got-taken.html

thank you. My impressions of the software are very good, the only negative note is that it doesn't save new passwords/users when you register on a site or update your password. I did some tests and the warning never comes out, while on lastpass it was always present. For heaven's sake, you can give up something since it's safer and also free if you don't have any particular uses

 

[xReminisce]

thank you. My impressions of the software are very good, the only negative note is that it doesn't save new passwords/users when you register on a site or update your password. I did some tests and the warning never comes out, while on lastpass it was always present. For heaven's sake, you can give up something since it's safer and also free if you don't have any particular uses

That is weird, Mine does pop up
On PC do you have the following

On Android it has similar options for you to check

 

[richmind]

That is weird, Mine does pop up
On PC do you have the following
View attachment 236783
On Android it has similar options for you to check

yes, i have everything set up. But I've read on the official forum and on the internet that it's a known problem and it happens often. I tried on some site and actually, it didn't ask me anything...which browser do you use?i'm on brave

 

[itz_styx]

i will never understand how people can store their passwords online. at least use a local password manager if you cant remember them...
just use easy to remember sentences or word combinations that are long, its much more secure as a password like: SHhjPa-2347$!

 

[xReminisce]

This is @Scorpion Ghost the other day when he inspected

https://cointelegraph.com/news/police-body-cam-leaks-suspect-s-seed-phrase-during-vehicle-inspection
His crypto seed

 

[Scorpion Ghost]

This is @Scorpion Ghost the other day when he inspected

https://cointelegraph.com/news/police-body-cam-leaks-suspect-s-seed-phrase-during-vehicle-inspection
His crypto seed

hahahaha something like that

Except, you'll need 25 different pieces of paper to get to mine (yeah, right)