Join the discussion

Write your take first — we'll ask for email only when you're ready to publish.

  • Hacker News
  • I think it's time for LastPass to rebrand themselves as First0wned.
  • I've been an Enpass user for years because I got a lifetime purchase for a good deal. They don't host the cloud services for syncing passwords. Instead you just auth your cloud storage (I use Google Drive) and it syncs to that.

    This approach seems better to me. For one thing, I'd already be screwed if someone malicious got into my Google account, probably worse than if they got into my password manager. And additionally, this means they're not creating an absolute jackpot of data to breach in a centralized place. No one's gonna hack Enpass of all their passwords because that would require hacking all of Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, etc. and looking for the files manually.

    by hbn
  • I'm sure this is worse than using lastpass in some way

    but for the past couple years I've just generated and forgotten 90% of my passwords. the final 10% I keep in a password manager. But if the service isn't really that important I just use the 'forgot my password' to change and generate a new password every time I need to login

  • As much as the collective dumping on LastPass for yet another breach, and how they're totally irresponsible for handing customer data to some third party is amusing.

    I think if people took a moment to actually look at what happened, they might realise that the story everyone has in their heads is quite different from reality.

    Klue is one of those CRM services that so many sales teams are using. Yes, you have to hand them customer records (email of the customer contacts, finance teams, etc). That show Klue delivers it's "market intelligence" thing about that customer.

    If you go to your sales teams and see what random stuff they have hooked up to your systems, I bet you will find similar things.

    Whether or not this is a good idea (I firmly dislike it), this is how sales teams work these days. If you try to take it away you will be fighting the entire sales organisation.

    I am more surprised that these breaches don't happen more often.

    It doesn't impact LastPass's actual password databases.

    (No affiliation with any of the entities involved in this)

  • WTF is LastPasd doing, handing customer details to a market research company? Any such data should have been fully anonymized: no names, no specific addresses, etc..

    For anyone looking for a recommendation: I use KeepassXC with Keepass2Android. Open source, with a local database that you can choose to sync (or not). I sync using Own cloud.

  • https://blog.lastpass.com/posts/klue-supply-chain-incident-a...

    > The information accessed was limited to standard business contact information and related customer relationship management (CRM) data, including customer names, phone numbers, email addresses, and physical addresses, as well as support case data and sales-related data.

  • Lots more companies affected. Some more listed below:

    >"Klue has not said how many of its hundreds of customers are affected. Several companies have come forward to confirm they had data stolen during the attack, including Gong, Jamf, HackerOne, Insurity, OneTrust, Recorded Future, Snyk, Sprout Social, and Tanium."

    >Cybercrime group Icarus took credit for the breach, saying on its leak site that it will publish the stolen data on Monday if the company does not pay the hackers’ ransom."

    https://techcrunch.com/2026/06/22/klue-hack-results-in-data-...

  • How does anyone seriously trust LastPass anymore? Years ago, I was working for a company handling bank data. They were using LP immediately following a previous LP security incident and had no plans to migrate away.

Explore Birbla archives