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https://blog.lastpass.com/2024/02/warning-fraudulent-app-impersonating-lastpass-currently-available-in-apple-app-store/ https://blog.lastpass.com/2024/02/warnin

https://blog.lastpass.com/2024/02/warning-fraudulent-app-impersonating-lastpass-currently-available-in-apple-app-store/ https://blog.lastpass.com/2024/02/warning-fraudulent-app-imp... > LastPass would like to alert our customers to a fraudulent app attempting to impersonate our LastPass app on the Apple App Store. The app in question is called “LassPass Password Manager” and lists Parvati Patel as the developer.

chrisjj 3y ago
Yup. No fake copy claim there. And the claim of fraud is unsubstantiated.
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y ago
  > No fake copy claim there. What would you consider to be such a claim? The part they quote seems to explicitly call out the other app as being a fake copy when they call it "a fraudulent app attempting to impersonate our LastPass app". > And the claim of fraud is unsubstantiated. You seem to be asserting that there is no such claim. What are you trying to say?
  - chrisjj 3y ago
    > What would you consider to be such a claim? "The app is a fake copy." > The part they quote seems to explicitly call out the other app as being a fake copy when they call it "a fraudulent app attempting to impersonate our LastPass app". Explicit would be "fake copy". This callout does not even claim successful impersonation. > You seem to be asserting that there is no such claim. On the contrary, there is such a claim. What I said was is the claim is unsubstantiated.
    - lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y ago
      If they were to explicitly claim an app as a fake copy, and you agreed that said app was a fake copy, what would that application look like and what would it do?
      - chrisjj 3y ago
        > If they were to explicitly claim an app as a fake copy How about wait until it happens?