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adminPublishedSeptember 16, 2025

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If a dark web scan  shows your credentials have been leaked online, you should immediately change the password for the breached website. If you used the same password on any other websites, you should change those as well. Upon receiving a LastPass data breach alert:
  1. Click on “Change Password” to be taken to the website, where you can log in and go to the account settings.
  2. Find the option to change the password and use the LastPass password generator to create a new, random password.
  3. When you save the changes on the website, LastPass will automatically ask if you want to save the updated password to your vault, too.
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Erik Eckert System administrator, MPE Engineering Ltd.

Even though data breaches continue to happen with alarming frequency, LastPass dark web monitoring can help you be proactive when your personal information is compromised. By staying vigilant and updating your passwords, you can reduce your risk of being a victim of cybercrime and identity theft. Why should you take action after a dark web alert? Ever wonder what happens to the sensitive information stolen in a data breach? If cybercriminals can profit off the data, it often ends up for sale on the dark web. The dark web is a “hidden” Internet, meaning it’s not indexed by search engines like Google and requires special software to access, like the Tor browser. Not everything on the dark web is illegal, but it’s often used by cybercriminals to sell stolen credit cards, passwords, phone numbers, social security numbers, and more. According to privacy advocacy group Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, at least 11.6 billion records have been breached since 2005. That number continues to grow as more companies are breached every year – putting your personal information at risk of being sold on the dark web. From identity theft to taking over your Netflix to draining your checking account, stolen data sold on the dark web can wreak havoc on your life. How to enable dark web alerts With the frequency of data breaches, it’s important to know if your personal information has been jeopardized. But most of us don’t have the skill – or the time – to constantly search the dark web to see if our data is at risk. Enabling dark web monitoring in LastPass saves you time and worry by keeping an eye out for your stolen credentials. Dark web monitoring is currently available to LastPass Premium, Families and business customers. To enable dark web alerts, launch your LastPass Vault and click the Security Dashboard option in the left-hand menu. In the Dark Web Monitoring section of the dashboard, click “start monitoring” and complete the steps to turn on the alerts. By enabling dark web monitoring in the Security Dashboard, LastPass does a dark web scan and monitors your email addresses continuously in a database of breached credentials. If your information appears to be compromised, you immediately receive an email alert. In the vault, you’ll also see an alert next to the Security Dashboard menu item.

double-quote-iconI have been using LastPass for the last two and a half years, daily, and this is the most reliable password manager I have used to date... Over the last two and a half years of my experience, I have never seen LastPass being down or having any kind of issue while being implemented...In fact, in my organization, it is mandatory to use LastPass as it is the most secure and most trusted platform. We even use LastPass for generating passwords...
Avinash S, infrastructure support analyst and verified G2 reviewer
double-quote-iconI have been using LastPass for the last two and a half years, daily, and this is the most reliable password manager I have used to date... Over the last two and a half years of my experience, I have never seen LastPass being down or having any kind of issue while being implemented...In fact, in my organization, it is mandatory to use LastPass as it is the most secure and most trusted platform. We even use LastPass for generating passwords...
Avinash S, infrastructure support analyst and verified G2 reviewer

You’ll see either a “Secure” or “Compromised” status next to each email address, and more details of the alert will show to the right. You’ll see which website was breached and what information was leaked, so you know what to do next. Now you can rest assured knowing that LastPass is protecting your digital security – even when you aren’t logged in.

Key takeaways: Botnet attacks
  • At any given time, millions of everyday devices are part of invisible botnet armies their owners know nothing about. 
  • Bots can steal your info, automate credential stuffing, scrape information off your site, harvest your data from social media platforms, and use your device for crypto mining. 
  • Botnets don’t form by accident. Attackers create them by infecting your device with malware that, once executed, connects to a C2 server. From there, your device reports for duty in an army that never sleeps. 
  • Router changes, skipping security feeds, and 3AM surges in network traffic. Maybe it’s nothing...or the first hint your devices have already joined a botnet army. 
  • There are several ways to fight back: Enforcing MFA, deploying bot detection & mitigation, hardening routers. But LastPass SaaS Monitoring & Protect takes it to the next level, flagging threats 24/7 even when you sleep.

Taking one small step toward passwordless light Theme

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

  1. New to LastPass? Sign up today (it’s easy!) and try passwordless for free. password generator the blog article component, like the current callout card and button options
  2. Long-time LastPass user but new to passwordless? Experience password-free login.
  3. Want your business to go passwordless? Try it for yourself, then enable it for your employees. And yes, with a new policy, you’ll be able to control which FIDO2 authenticators employees can use!

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

  1. New to LastPass? Sign up today (it’s easy!) and try passwordless for free.
  2. Long-time LastPass user but new to passwordless? Experience password-free login.password generator the blog article component, like the current callout card and button options
  3. Want your business to go passwordless? Try it for yourself, then enable it for your employees. And yes, with a new policy, you’ll be able to control which FIDO2 authenticators employees can use!

Taking one small step toward passwordless dark theme

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

  1. New to LastPass? Sign up today (it’s easy!) and try passwordless for free. password generator the blog article component, like the current callout card and button options
  2. Long-time LastPass user but new to passwordless? Experience password-free login.
  3. Want your business to go passwordless? Try it for yourself, then enable it for your employees. And yes, with a new policy, you’ll be able to control which FIDO2 authenticators employees can use!

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

Last summer we announced passwordless login to the LastPass vault through the LastPass Authenticator for individuals and businesses, followed by passwordless login on mobile using biometrics. Today, our journey to passwordless continues with FIDO2 compatible authenticators as additional options to passwordlessly login to the LastPass vault on desktop.

  1. New to LastPass? Sign up today (it’s easy!) and try passwordless for free. password generator the blog article component, like the current callout card and button options
  2. Long-time LastPass user but new to passwordless? Experience password-free login.
  3. Want your business to go passwordless? Try it for yourself, then enable it for your employees. And yes, with a new policy, you’ll be able to control which FIDO2 authenticators employees can use!

double-quote-iconI have been using LastPass for the last two and a half years - daily and this is the most reliable password manager I have used till date. The integration of LastPass extension over browser makes it very easy to access websites with dedicated different user ids and passwords. With LastPass I am even able to share the passwords of generic accounts so that can be used by specific person in the organisation.
Avinash S, Infrastructure Support Analyst

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— Ben Docksteader, Manager of Engineering Operations at Influitive

Frequently Asked Questions Test

Usually a person provides identification, is authenticated, then authorized. For instance, when logging in to a system to access a resource:

  • You provide your username (identification) and password (first step of authentication).
  • You provide a fingerprint scan (a step of multifactor authentication to prove your identity).
  • Lastly, the client will authorize you relative to your identity, the document you’re trying to access, and the action you wish to complete. If user permissions are approved in all cases, user access is granted.

There’s various means of supporting a method of authentication like SSO plus the authorization process that comes after. These include methods like OpenID Connect, SAML, and others.

OAuth is a common phrase heard in the world of cybersecurity. SAML is like OAuth, in that both can be used for web SSO, but they serve different purposes: SAML is usually used per user, in relation to a user directory, whereas OAuth is usually used for specific applications and devices.

In this sense, OAuth is usually used for authorization, with OAuth 2.0 being the current industry-standard protocol for authorization. OAuth 2.0 provides clear, specific authorization for desktop applications, mobile phones, native apps, and web applications, usually completed through the assignment and management of access tokens.

Identification is the part of a process in which you literally identify yourself: your name, your email address, your government ID, etc.

Authentication is the process in which you verify your identity. This is completed by providing something only someone with your identity would know or have: a password, a fingerprint scan, access to your mobile device.

Authorization is the process which determines whether you’re approved for access to a resource or system – e.g. whether an admin/owner has granted you the right to see, access, or edit a document.

When you click on the password field, a pop-up will appear with your login details for the site or app. Simply click on the pop-up and your passwords will be autofilled. If you have a layer of authentication enabled, like Touch ID or Windows Hello, you’ll be asked to authenticate before your login details are autofilled.

Mobile users can also enable inline autofill, which is the standard for Apple iOS devices. Instead of appearing as a pop-up, your login details will appear at the top of your keyboard, allowing for a streamlined user experience.

LastPass autofill can be enabled in your password vault’s Settings. In a web browser, simply open your password vault, click on Settings, and Autofill. You enable it by turning it on, instantaneously setting up autofill functionality for your web browser.

On mobile, you open the LastPass mobile app, go to Settings, click on Autofill, and Enable Autofill. You will then have to access your mobile device’s settings app to turn on the autofill feature and choose LastPass as your third-party autofill provider. Read through the following tutorials for turning on LastPass autofill for iPhone and autofill for Android devices.

Test FAQ Teaser Block

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