Progress has been made towards solving this dilemma. Because of the need to remember so many log ins, they use simple, easy to guess passwords and recycle the same ones over again.
Nearly all users have multiple apps they need to log into each day, each with it's own username and password. The problem continues to be between the need for better security and user understanding and usage of password policies and procedures. So what can we do now to prevent damage from data theft, malware and general malicious activity? Product Marketing Manager, LastPass as he investigates what’s causing password related incidents and steps your business can take to stay secure.ĭon’t forget to stop our in-person booth #49 and say hi!Ī security breach can cost millions to remedy and repair as well as cause business delays and irreversible damage to customer relationships. Product Marketing Manager, LastPass and Vinh Doan, Manager SMB Sales, LastPass they will show you how to bridge the gap between simplicity and security so you can achieve end-user simplicity and tightly secure company accounts and data.įor those attending virtually please join our session on A Look Into What’s Causing Password Related Incidents on Friday September 30th from 9:30 -10 am. If you’re attending in-person this year please join our session on How to Bridge the Gap Between Security and Simplicity with LastPass on Thursday September 29th from 3:15-3:45 pm. We have sessions for both those attending in person and virtually.
We are very excited to see everyone in person at Spiceworld this year! We can’t believe it's been 3 years we’ve been able to connect in-person. Check out our Support site Opens a new window for additional best practices on browser settings. If you plan to use the 'show password' feature in LastPass we recommend that you disable spell check altogether. Recently, Otto-JS Opens a new window reported that when users with the spell check feature enabled also opt to 'show password' in the login field, it would then share the plain text password to Google or Microsoft, depending on the browser that you're using. At LastPass, we immediately updated our product to prevent this from happening, and now, plain text passwords are never shared with the browser. LastPass already has controls in place to prevent these features from looking at sensitive vault data such as passwords. In browsers like Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge, there is a spell check feature that shares plain text data, including passwords, with your browser. We want to share a best practice for your web browser. Beyond password management, we also like to share best practices so you are able to keep your data safe, no matter which browser, device or application you're using. At LastPass, the safety and security of your data is our top priority.
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