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In a report filed with Congress last week, the White House says the number of cyber-security incidents recorded at US federal agencies in 2019 went down by 8%. The report was compiled by the White House’s Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and included data about security incidents that took place at tens of government […] More

Image: Volexity Special feature Cyberwar and the Future of Cybersecurity Today’s security threats have expanded in scope and seriousness. There can now be millions — or even billions — of dollars at risk when information security isn’t handled properly. Read More Security firm Volexity said today that it discovered a new iOS exploit that was […] More

Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 Gen 3 <!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways This Bluetooth speaker is available on Amazon for $399 The A1 Gen 3 delivers rich, luxurious sound in a small package You’ll want to use the app to get the best sound for every genre. more buying choices Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred […] More

Samsung QN90F TV <!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways The QN90F TV has excellent picture and sound. It’s great for streaming and entertainment, with useful display settings and features in tow. Not ideal for rhythm or precision platforming games due to response times. –> Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source<!–> on Google. I recently got the chance […] More

LastPass is changing its free offering, and some are looking for a new home for their passwords. But how do you get your passwords and other data out of LastPass?
Here’s how.
There are a few different ways to get your data out of LastPass, but the easiest, most reliable way I’ve found is to log into your account through a browser on a computer.
You can then export a file of your data that’s CSV compatible, which most password applications and services will accept (this is a whole other topic, and I suggest you test things and take your time, because there’s always the risk of losing your password data).
Here I’ll show you how to get your data out of LastPass.
Step 1
First, go to lastpass.com and log into your account.Log in to your LastPass account
Step 2
If you use two-factor authentication, you’ll need to enter those details.Deal with two-factor authentication
Step 3You’re in. Now click on Advanced Option…
You’re in!
Step 4
Click on Export.Export
Step 5
Re-enter your credentials.Re-enter your credentials
Step 6
There’s your data!There’s your data!
Step 7
Now you need to select this data, copy it, paste it into a text file and give it a .CSV extension.
I don’t recommend keeping all your passwords laying around unencrypted, so you either need to encrypt this file in the interim, so put it into whatever service you are going to use next.
Also, don’t kill your LastPass account until you are sure that your new service is set up and your passwords are accessible! Remember, these are your passwords!
I can’t stress this step enough! I have heard from multiple people over the years who have gotten themselves into an enormous mess doing this. More
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