LastPass master passwords may have been compromised

[CyberTech]

If my understanding is right you mean that the only solution is to delete manually every password stored ?

Correctly, and i'm not sure if they keep all your passwords in their server even you delete them..

If I close/delete my account , my passwords/informations are not deleted ?

Yes the companies keep them in their server obviously i dont trust them i dont know. if you move to a new password manager from the suite then change the password on every account as email, social media, etc ASAP then put them in a new password manager as Bitwarden or 1Password or others so up to you..

Please read the article

15 Rules for Better Computer and Internet Security

This will be the list of things I wished someone told me before getting into computer and internet security. Following these tips will help keep you better secured on your computer and help you avoid…

passwordbits.com

Also the video

 

[Nevi]

That's the good thing with being a member of a security forum. I use Lastpass, and just changed to a new 15 word masterpassword, and used 2FA. Now I feel reasonably safe again. Now I use 2FA on everything important on my computer.

 

[mlnevese]

Thanks @CyberTech
And do you know if it exists an easy way to delete all passwords stored in password managers (AV suites or softwares) ?

Most services have a delete vault option. It really depends on what you are using.

 

[Vitali Ortzi]

just self host or use a usb auth like solokey

 

[wat0114]

, and just changed to a new 15 word masterpassword,

i hope you mean 15 character password

 

[shmu26]

For the average user, an online password manager is a step upward in security, because otherwise, he or she would probably use the same guessable password for a whole string of sites, and rarely change it. That's a greater security risk than the possibility of LastPass being hacked.

 

[Nevi]

i hope you mean 15 character password

Yes of course. English still bother me sometimes. Thanks.

 

[colin.p]

Me sipping tea comfortably with my local password manager (KeePass), that leaks and hacks can't reach,

Having your passwords online is asking for trouble, same for having them saved on the browser and synced.

Yup. Been using KeePass for pretty well forever, through multiple incarnations and iterations, on several different platforms. Works for me.