lastpass

Every device other than my iPhone requires my YubiKey for LastPass, and my iPhone requires my fingerprint.

What happens if you lose or break this thing and you have it configured on lastpass or google login?

Victims of the LastPass attack last month are much less at risk than, say, victims of the 2013 Adobe attack.

LastPass supports per-device exceptions, so that you can allow login from devices without USB ports.

The problem is not open-source/closed-source so much as it is that convenient, centralized, web-based crypto tools are virtually never safe, and that's the problem LastPass has chosen to try to crack.

The lastpass interface is confusing, slow, and ugly (I've beens spoiled by the spit and polish we've built).

I've had my mom use lastpass for a couple of years, and just recently enabled grid multifactor auth (free).

I thought that once I enabled two-factor auth for LastPass, it'd require that no matter what.

You log in every day to LastPass, giving them a lot more opportunity to intercept your password without changing anything on the client side.

LastPass and XMarks to keep passwords and bookmarks synced across both (and across browsers as I use both Chrome and Firefox).

Yes I know LastPass is controversial, but it is still better then password1 or 1234.

LastPass is definitely different, as it stores data on a server.

Master Password works very differently from 1Password, KeePass, LastPass, etc: "Master Password is a stateless password generator.

Like LastPass, the "master password" remote service that was compromised a few days ago.

"I'd still use KeePass before I used LastPass, though, and would still use KeePass before I used no password manager!" - so would I.

I don't really see anything wrong with Lastpass.