From Lastpass Blog:

https://blog.lastpass.com/2015/10/lastpass-joins-logmein.html/

The following post was retrieved 10/9/2015 from LastPass's site at URL https://blog.lastpass.com/2015/10/lastpass-joins-logmein.html/

It’s a big day here at LastPass. We’re thrilled to announce that we’re joining LogMeIn. As one of the world’s leading SaaS companies, we can’t imagine a better team to align with our values and product-driven mission. With their experience in growing successful brands like join.me, we’re excited to join LogMeIn in delivering the next generation of identity and access management for individuals, teams and companies, with LastPass at the forefront.

When we started LastPass in 2008, we set out on a mission to provide a smart solution to the growing password problem. We aimed to build a product that helped people efficiently manage their passwords, in a way that not only increased their productivity but also improved their security.

Since then, LastPass has grown by leaps and bounds, helping millions of consumers and tens of thousands of businesses worldwide with password management. We are so incredibly proud of our team’s accomplishments and grateful to the users who have supported us on our journey.

What does this mean for you as a LastPass user? Great things! We will continue to build and improve LastPass for our free, Premium, and Enterprise customers. Together with LogMeIn, we’ll be able to accomplish more, faster – providing an even better service to millions of people. As we become part of the LogMeIn family over the next several months, we’ll be releasing updates to LastPass, introducing new features, and continuing to grow the service as we work to bring LastPass to millions more who struggle with passwords.

Again, thank you to all of our users and supporters! We’re as committed as ever to providing you with a secure, easy-to-use password manager. Stay tuned as we open the next chapter of our story with LogMeIn and build the future of identity and access management, together.

Joe Siegrist & The LastPass Team

Free for PC use, but you need to pay regularly to use it on mobile devices :(

I like LP but keep putting off paying because of little annoyances.

From LP - The Canary builds are not always stable so LastPass generally doesn't support them.

Used in it on my browsers but being able to carry it on made LastPass much more efficient!

A bit disappointed : clunky UI, asking for confirmations twice....

I used roboform and keepass before this. Not anymore. This software rock and it is so good i order premium. It is worth every €/$. There isnt 100% safe proof, but this gets green lights often and now Steve Gibson likes it too.
Lastpass company buys xmarks and now you got pretty cheap deal if you order both lastpass premium + xmarks premium.
http://blog.lastpass.com/2010/12/lastpass-acquires-xmarks.html
http://blog.lastpass.com/2010/07/lastpass-gets-green-light-from-security.html
http://www.xmarks.com/

The combo package costs $20/year saving you $4/year off the price of a separate LastPass Premium or Xmarks Premium purchase.

I give 4.5/5 points.

LastPass detects login forms relatively well. It doesn't work as well as your browser's built in autofill, though- oftentimes, I had to manually click the autofill button on LastPass's browser addon to get it to log me on automatically. It doesn't take that long, of course, but it's annoying nevertheless.

LastPass is pure excellent. After using it for a bit, I went through all my signups and converted them to use randomized passwords except for the few I might have to enter in a situation where I can't access LastPass. I use the bookmarklet on my iPhone to access my logins through mobile Safari.

Can´t live without it anymore. Specially since I use different browsers and different computers on a daily basis. Also, It's really safe, contrary to some beliefs , since the info is first encrypted in your computer and only after that is uploaded to the server. Before "LastPass" I was a "RoboForm" user, which is a good software, but I'm really happy I've made the switch. "LastPass" runs more smoothly and has less bugs. All in all a great application and a must have!!

The time and trouble I save with LastPass on a daily basis is amazing. If I could only choose one extension for my browser, it would be this. (Even above Firebug and Xmarks, my 2nd and 3rd place faves.)

Form fill, secure password storage, auto-fill/auto-login, and secure notes make this an invaluable app/extension.

You can even create one-time passwords for usage in internet cafés, i.e. passwords you create beforehand for a one-time-only login. This way, your master pass is safe in all situations.

Just wanted to add that I use LastPass in Windows XP and Ubuntu 10.04, in both cases this is with the plugins for Chrome and Firefox. A significant benefit is when, as in my case, you are installing an OS on a virtual machine (I use VirtualBox). With LastPass, all your IDs and passwords are there straight away. The same applies to normal system rebuilds. The time invested in organising and maintaining your LastPass vault pays off quickly with the ease of use. Using LastPass has to rank among one of the top pieces of "good practice" advice.

I've tried other ways to keep my passwords secure while remaining accessible. LastPass seems to do everything required for maintaining a collection of secure IDs and passwords. I've been using the LastPass plugin for Firefox and Chrome.
When I installed LastPass in Chrome (my main browser) it imported all the passwords I had asked Chrome to remember (plain text) and converted these to encrypted form, and I took the oppertunity to remove the remembered passwords from Chrome afterwards. There were several web sites (e.g. WordPress and Google) for which I had several entries in the LastPass "My Vault", because of the way Chrome and Firefox stored these. I took the time to go through all the duplicates in LastPass, deleting those that weren't needed. In some cases they weren't actually duplicates, since they were for alternative logon IDs; in these cases I modified the description to make it easier to select the correct one when using LastPass "Auto Fill".

I've signed up for the $1/month subscription to LastPass "Premium", so I can use the Android app. The subscription also allows use of a "YubiKey", something I had not heard of before trying LastPass. I bought a YubiKey ($25) mostly out of curiosity and have added it as a further level of security to my LastPass account. For access to my home PC I have made YubiKey not required, but when I am using other computers it is necessary, so even if someone discovers my password, my LastPass account is safe. Good to have this added level of security.