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1. #HTTPS WWW LASTPASS COM FULL#
2. #HTTPS WWW LASTPASS COM CODE#

LastPass has published additional information regarding this incident at the blog post below, along with an FAQ with current guidance:

#HTTPS WWW LASTPASS COM CODE#

UCLA Information Security is aware of the press release shared by LastPass on regarding a recent security incident that impacted one of LastPass’ development environments which led to the exfiltration of portions of their source code and proprietary LastPass technical information. For additional information, please visit our FAQ at. Additional enrollment into the service will be paused until a decision has been made. This additional layer of security will ensure that even if the username/password is exposed for a particular resource, the threat actor will still need to circumvent the second-factor authentication challenge to gain access.Īs a result of this incident, the UCLA Information Security Office will be re-evaluating LastPass as the campus password management solution. We also continue to recommend enabling multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all applications and services that support the feature. Updating everything is the only way to ensure completeness in mitigating this threat.

#HTTPS WWW LASTPASS COM FULL#

Complete rotation of all secrets should not be overlooked because if an attacker is able to brute force a vault's Master Password, they will gain full access to all of the contents stored within the vault. This includes not only passwords, but also certificates, private keys, and other items stored as secure notes within LastPass. The UCLA Information Security Office (ISO) recommends changing all secrets that have been stored in LastPass, starting with your Master Password at the earliest possible convenience. The vault data remains encrypted, but could potentially be brute-forced by an attacker in an attempt to guess the Master Password and gain access to the entire vault.

In summary, LastPass has acknowledged that their recent incident led to the exfiltration of customer vault data through a backup copy obtained by the threat actor.