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There’s two options: 1. they found the breach and patched it, lies about it to save face. 2. there was no breach Even if it’s option two, would you want to g
by tmikaeld 5y ago
There’s two options:
1. they found the breach and patched it, lies about it to save face.
2. there was no breach
Even if it’s option two, would you want to gamble on it?
- jamespo 5y agoBecause most users will have an inferior setup to Lastpass
- willis936 5y agoMost of the effort is in moving off an insecure set of passwords. The details of the solution don't add much incremental effort. Why not do it the right way and avoid trusting a company with an awful track record? Everyone I know has a google account and a smartphone, and by extension access to google drive for cloud backup/sync of a keepass database. Lastpass cannot justify its existence.
- londons_explore 5y agoOption 3:. There was a breach, but lastpass didn't keep enough logs to know that anything went wrong.
- NikolaNovak 5y agoMe as a still somewhat techie individual? No, keepass works just fine. But you have to realistically consider what are actual alternatives. For everybody else in my family, it's not lastpass vs some cryptographycally excellent local solution. It's last pass or 1password as uphill battle vs same password of your cats name over all of your accounts. Shared by your family members. My sister in law doesn't even have to wonder what her mom's utility or bank password is - they all literally use their old dead cat's name. For everything. So moving them to Lastpass or 1password with differentiated passwords has been my life's mission for past several years. they are the norm. Average HN poster is empathically not :-/