Phishing campaign tries to reel in master passwords updated Password managers make great targets for attackers because they ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This story was originally published on Cybersecurity Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily ...

The password attacks started on January 19, according to LastPass, which has now issued a critical warning to all users — here’s what you need to know.

The password manager says customers began receiving emails on Jan. 19. Another wave of emails was sent by scammers a few days later.

LastPass is warning of a new phishing campaign disguised as a maintenance notification from the service, asking users to back up their vaults in the next 24 hours. The malicious emails include a link ...

No, LastPass is not demanding you to backup vaults ...

LastPass strongly warns of an ongoing phishing wave. The masterminds want access to the password vaults. There is currently a ...

LastPass recently disclosed an active phishing campaign targeting users of its online services. The campaign began on January 19, with fake messages sent from multiple email ...

A single security lapse can undermine even the strongest password manager. A recent event shows why you should pay attention to who handles your passwords.

The big picture: Law enforcement agencies confirm that phishing is currently the most prevalent form of cybercrime, and attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated. Hackers are targeting ...