As detailed by LastPass, someone has been able to gain access to encrypted backup copies of customer vault data. That vault data is what contains everything a user might store with the service.

A backup of customers’ vaults was copied from cloud storage We’ll get to how this all went down in a bit, but here’s what LastPass CEO Karim Toubba is saying about the vaults being taken ...

Here's how you can generate a backup of your LastPass data in a generic CSV format: Once you have the LastPass CSV file, you should be able to use it to try out several password managers to switch.

In a nutshell, a hacker made off with “a backup of customer vault data.” The good news is that the most sensitive data (your passwords) are encrypted and LastPass doesn’t even keep a copy of ...

Remember the massive LastPass security breach that LassPass detailed on the Thursday before Christmas? The one where hackers were able to steal a backup containing customer vault data that ...

LastPass said then that the threat actor had also obtained a cloud storage access key and dual storage container decryption keys, allowing for the copying of customer vault backup data from the ...

and IP addresses customers used to access LastPass services. The hackers also copied a backup of customer vault data that included unencrypted data such as website URLs and encrypted data fields ...

I wouldn’t think so. The LastPass breach relied on previously stolen information that provided access to secondary backup storage thanks to credentials and information stolen in attacks targeting ...

Right before Christmas, LastPass left out an unwelcome present ... the company first revealed in August had managed to “copy a backup of customer vault data.” This data now at risk includes ...

In an updated blog post on its disclosure, LastPass CEO Karim Toubba said the intruders took a copy of a backup of customer vault data by using cloud storage keys stolen from a LastPass employee.