![]() I think inherently if you have a strong master password, it's going to be difficult for someone to get that password and have access to that data, whether you're using RoboForm or LastPass. But if someone had a weaker, more easily decipherable master password, then there was some concern.Ĭarey: And I think they're right about that. I think they seemed to feel that if someone had a strong non-dictionary master password, then they were pretty much in the clear. It'll be more secure in the sense that the likelihood of a hacker hacking into an individual computer is going to be less than 10,000 users with all their passwords in the cloud. It's going to be more secure on your computer naturally than it would be in the cloud. But primarily, we have always focused on the computer as being the hub for your information. We have an optional RoboForm Everywhere service, which allows you to sync to the cloud. ![]() It's encrypted on your computer and it's always available from your computer. Assuming there was some kind of loss of data or breach at LastPass, can you describe RoboForm's security methods? What do you say to RoboForm users who may now be concerned about storing their data and passwords using a similar method?Ĭarey: First and foremost, the biggest difference between us and LastPass is that RoboForm by default stores your information on your computer. Yeah, and that is more the point I wanted to get to.
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