LastPass uses 256-bit AES encryption to lock your vault and a master password is needed to decrypt the data. All the information stored in the cloud is sent encrypted beforehand. Two-factor authentication is also offered as an optional security measure.

Yes, you can get LastPass and use it indefinitely to store an unlimited number of passwords in your encrypted, secure vault. This free plan is feature complete, but it limits users to a single device type: PC or mobile. LastPass Premium costs $3 per month, removes device-type limitations and includes additional features like 1GB file storage and dark web monitoring.

We've been recommending LastPass as a top password manager for a long time, but the new limitations on the free version may be enough for you to look elsewhere. Bitwarden is a solid free and open source alternative. If you are willing to pay for a password manager, LastPass is pretty good, but you might as well choose 1Password or Dashlane, which adds a VPN as part of the package. A better online experience Stop wasting time worrying about forgotten passwords, and stop wasting time filling out forms; LastPass does it for you. Gain Control Use strong passwords encrypted exclusively on your PC b