![]() ![]() To make things even worse, customers who tried disabling and deleting their LastPass accounts after receiving these warnings also report receiving "Something went wrong: A" errors after clicking the "Delete" button. ![]() Some customers have also reported changing their master passwords since they received the login warning, only to receive another alert after the password was changed. This means that, at least in the case of some of these reports, the threat actors behind the takeover attempts used some other means to steal their targets' master passwords. So apparently this was not the source of the attack (unfortunately - since it would make it easier to understand the vector). ![]() OK, I received a few requests to check emails in the redline stealer logs, and there was none in the records. While LastPass didn't share any details regarding how the threat actors behind these credential stuffing attempts, security researchers Bob Diachenko said he recently found thousands of LastPass credentials while going through Redline Stealer malware logs.īleepingComputer was also told by LastPass customers who received such login alerts that their emails were not in the list of login pairs harvested by RedLine Stealer found by Diachenko. BleepingComputer has asked LastPass about these concerns but has not received a reply as of yet. However, users receiving these warnings have stated that their passwords are unique to LastPass and not used elsewhere. We regularly monitor for this type of activity and will continue to take steps designed to ensure that LastPass, its users, and their data remain protected and secure," Bacso-Albaum added. "It’s important to note that we do not have any indication that accounts were successfully accessed or that the LastPass service was otherwise compromised by an unauthorized party. LogMeIn Global PR/AR Senior Director Nikolett Bacso-Albaum told BleepingComputer that "LastPass investigated recent reports of blocked login attempts and determined the activity is related to fairly common bot-related activity, in which a malicious or bad actor attempts to access user accounts (in this case, LastPass) using email addresses and passwords obtained from third-party breaches related to other unaffiliated services." Image: Valcrist LastPass says it's credential stuffing ![]()
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