This month, LastPass discovered that something fishy was going on in their network, and when they looked more closely, found that encrypted master passwords, email addresses, password reminders, salts and authentication hashes had been compromised. The good news is that they say no users’ individual accounts and passwords appear to have been accessed. Nonetheless, the company is recommending that users change their passwords.
Find out more here:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/katevinton/2015/06/15/password-manager-lastpass-hacked-exposing-encrypted-master-passwords/?ss=Security
