LastPass
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@thanksaj indeed (sounded like Teal'c in my head)
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@technobabble said:
@thanksaj indeed (sounded like Teal'c in my head)
Confused by this...not even sure how to read that...
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Ok...one more thing...a show of hands:
- who uses LastPass
- who uses LastPass with 2 factor authenication
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Last Pass with 2 factor authentication
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LastPass
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Neither. KeePass.
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LastPass
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LastPass
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Lastpass for personal
Keepass for work -
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@thanksaj said:
@coliver said:
Lastpass for personal
Keepass for workThat seems kind of backwards to me...
Why?
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LassPass with 2 factor (GA)
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@thanksaj said:
@coliver said:
@thanksaj said:
@coliver said:
Lastpass for personal
Keepass for workThat seems kind of backwards to me...
Why?
The paid for home and the free for work. Lol
Oh, I do pay for LastPass at home, I generally pay for apps that work exceedingly well for their purpose.
I tried to use LastPass for work but I found that it would act weirdly if I tried to switch between accounts. So I started using KeePass for local credentials and work relevant websites. The database is also stored/encrypted on our local file server so that more then one user can access it.
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@coliver said:
@thanksaj said:
@coliver said:
@thanksaj said:
@coliver said:
Lastpass for personal
Keepass for workThat seems kind of backwards to me...
Why?
The paid for home and the free for work. Lol
Oh, I do pay for LastPass at home, I generally pay for apps that work exceedingly well for their purpose.
I tried to use LastPass for work but I found that it would act weirdly if I tried to switch between accounts. So I started using KeePass for local credentials and work relevant websites. The database is also stored/encrypted on our local file server so that more then one user can access it.
Makes sense I guess.
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@coliver said:
The database is also stored/encrypted on our local file server so that more then one user can access it.
You get the giant raised eyebrow from me on that one.
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@Dashrender said:
@coliver said:
The database is also stored/encrypted on our local file server so that more then one user can access it.
You get the giant raised eyebrow from me on that one.
Understood, I think. We basically use it for service account passwords and for company websites (for instance Microsoft licensing) that, while you can add other users to it, it has been simpler to just have a local repository for those passwords. It also makes it that much easier to change them since Keepass, like LastPass, has the ability to generate passwords on the fly.
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You picked up what I was laying down..
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Update, using the two factor authenication as a "upsell" to the security of LastPass, my wife will be using the software.
Also the client that bought new PCs to replace the AIO PCs to run their design program (CAD) told me that they started using LastPass because I had installed it on their PCs and they figured they were expected to use it because I had already told them about the product. Woot woot...now to move them to managed services.