This sounds like the kind of "security" feature that will show up on a criminal court case in the future -- that's why I don't like it. Think about how easy it

This sounds like the kind of "security" feature that will show up on a criminal court case in the future -- that's why I don't like it. Think about how easy it will be for a company to prosecute the "hacker" who was able to circumvent the security of highly-reputed LastPass to do whatever minor thing they did. LastPass uses strong cryptography and blah di blah blah, after all, so this must be a hard-core hacker who needs to be made an example of. I understand why the feature is useful -- it's a sort-of "honesty lock" that's easy to get off, but it's obvious to the user that they're not supposed to take it off -- but LastPass should change the language around it so that non-technical users understand that regular people, non-experts, can bypass it.