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LastPass is a tire fire. How many exploitable vulnerabilities in a password manager do people need to drop as 0day to kill this company? Why is it that we conti
by dguido 10y ago
LastPass is a tire fire. How many exploitable vulnerabilities in a password manager do people need to drop as 0day to kill this company? Why is it that we continue to tolerate products that routinely violate the sales claims they make? Start actively telling your friends to stop using LastPass and switch to a better password manager.
- paulryanrogers 10y agoWhich do you recommend? Which for non technical users who can barely manage LastPass?
- TheDong 10y ago1Password. Just like most security folks recommend. It's damn usable too.
- Steeeve 10y agoExcept on Android, where it requires you to use a poor custom keyboard. Which means that you have to either build your own keyboard switching functionality or go through a ridiculous dance every time you want to use it.
- kyrra 10y agoThat is being fixed in Android O. 1password even has a demo show off the content fill on the dev release of O.
- noja 10y agoBut 1Password is too expensive to recommend to family.
- nirvdrum 10y agoIndeed. It's hard enough convincing family members to use a password manager in the first place. Getting them to shell out $60/year to do so on top of that is a non-starter. Unfortunately, it falls in the same sort of category as paying for backup solutions in my experience. The cost is high enough that they're willing to roll the dice. That's not so say 1Password's pricing model is wrong -- they need to run a business after all. But LastPass makes for an easier sales pitch to family members, particularly those that need to share credentials and thus would fall into a family plan.
- dewiz 10y agoEnpass is pretty simple