LastPass
Password Manager, Auto Form Filler, Random Password Generator & Secure Digital Wallet App
- Freemium • Proprietary
- Password Manager
- Authenticator
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Symbian S60
- Blackberry
- Android Tablet
- BSD
- Windows Phone
- iPad
- Microsoft Edge
- Internet Explorer
- Vivaldi Browser
- Google Chrome
- Maxthon
- Opera
- Firefox
What is LastPass?
LastPass is a secure, browser-based password manager that supports Firefox, Internet Explorer, Chrome, and Safari.
Sync your passwords between multiple browsers and computers.
With LastPass you can:
- Create strong passwords, knowing you only have to remember one.
- Log into your favorite sites with a single click.
- Fill forms in a second.
- Securely share logins and notes with friends and let others share with you.
All data is encrypted before it is stored on the server. The pro version of Lastpass offers access to Lastpass mobile apps.
A stand-alone version, called LastPass Pocket, is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux.
It can be installed on a USB memory device, allowing you to carry your LastPass data around with you. Pocket essentially provides backup capability and offline access for your Vault, although we recommend LastPass Portable over Pocket. It can be downloaded at https://helpdesk.lastpass.com/lastpass-on-the-go-2/lastpass-pocket/
LastPass Screenshots
LastPass Features
LastPass information
Supported Languages
- English
- Dutch
- French
- German
- Italian
- Japanese
- Portuguese
- Spanish
Apple AppStore
- Updated
- 4.52 avg rating
Comments and Reviews
Tags
- Password Manager
- Authenticator
- random-password
- form-filler
Lists containing LastPass
Progress & Management • Free tools (Software that can help you mostly in any field) • My Favorite • Essential AppsRecent user activities on LastPass
undeniably_lizard Upvoted a comment on Bitwarden as an alternative to LastPassIt's usable on multiple devices without the need to pay once or even every month.
undeniably_lizard Upvoted a comment on LastPassLastpass' business model worked thus: Enthusiast needs to store one password Tries Lastpass Recommends to normies Now that goes: Enthusiast needs to store one password Tries Lastpass Moves on to a less monetised system Bitwarden does everything Lastpass USED to do for free, for free. So Lastpass has no reason to exist other than removing your data from it.- FlankSinatra thinks Bitwarden is an alternative to LastPass
Most of recent security issues are really related to chrome and phishing and aren't really 0 day vulnerabilities, chrome doesn't have the same environment as other browser when it comes to addons programming, most extension that deal with outside request done through human input can be forged so i don't know what is the fuss about it.
I don't think this app should be marked as insecure as long as it isn't 100% developers fault.
Great password manager with robust feature set.
Sadly there is no longer a way to store your passwords locally without a web browser and their "Pocket" application has been deprecated and is even blocked by the servers.
It is known that Lastpass DOES NOT encrypt the URLs at which you have accounts. See here: https://systemoverlord.com/2015/09/16/what-the-lastpass-cli-tells-us-about-lastpass-design/
This means that which websites you have accounts with can be a) known to Lastpass, b) known to government agencies who subpoena them, c) known to anyone who breaches their servers to pull this data, d) used to profile users (you will have a fairly unique collection of URLs, probably), e) it might - in principle - be used to monitor when you call on Lastpass to let you into these sites.
Don't go with Lastpass. Go with Bitwarden, precisely because they are open source and because, unlike Lastpass, they encrypt EVERY field in your database.
An alternative is to go with something like KeepassXC (also open source) and connect to the browser via a plugin.
Very interesting, would you say Buttercup password manager is good too? It is open source but stores your data which is encrypted to Dropbox, Gdrive, Box
Reply written ago
Buttercup is ok, and if you want to use services like Dropbox, Gdrive, etc. then that's your call. My opinion is that: 1.
Another option is to use Cryptomator to secure your files on Dropbox, etc. Cryptomator is one of my absolutely favourite apps for advancing online security: simple, free, open-source, necessary and cross-platform.
However, that doesn't get around the fact that if you go with, e.g. Buttercup + Dropbox (via Cryptomator or not), you still will have Dropbox, GDrive or whatever installed on your machine. I don't advise that, either (see list of alternatives above), because they have questionable practices. But that's a whole new rabbit hole to dive into and probably beyond the scope of this question/comment.
Reply written ago
I see, well Buttercup says that they encrypt password file before storing it on Gdrive, Dropbox, etc. Also you do not need to have the Gdrive client installed on your device Buttercup to sync with it.
I'll open an issue on Github for Buttercup to have support for Sync.com it looks good. I am currently using Bitwarden, i have found Buttercup and enjoyed it only issue i have with buttercup is that it can't import Bitwarden CSV file and syncs with mainstream unproctected cloud services.
Thanks :)
Reply written ago
It's generally pretty good. It sometimes bugs out, the payment plan was a little frustrating. There are some weird syncing delays that occasionally happen but it's not frequent. For the price though, it's not bad. If you're looking for a cheap password manager that does the job, this is pretty good. If you're looking for top of market, best, this is not it.
Used it for like 2 years or so, and switched to bitwarden after the "PC or Phone" policy was announced. Nuked my account there then; )
Holding users passwords hostage, hmmm... They should be put to jail and refund everyone. Crooks taking care of your passwords is probably not a good idea! Get yourself a program like Doogie or Essentialpim, very affordable, no subscription silliness, no crooks...
Poorly made software, with intentional steps taken to lock you into paying for the service if you want access to your passwords.