LastPass is warning that a fake copy of its app is being distributed on the Apple App Store, likely used as a phishing app to steal users' credentials.

The infected version operates normally as a password manager, but behind the scenes it’s stealing your login and password info, installing the ransomware payload, and proliferating to any other ...

Password managers are sophisticated applications designed to store an extensive database of a user's passwords, making the challenging task of remembering complex credentials a thing of the past.

Scammers tried to trick LastPass users into downloading a fake app on the App Store by impersonating the popular password manager.

Facebook ads have been used by hackers — as recently as this month — to spread fake Bitwarden password manager extensions for Chrome, which are infected with dangerous phishing tools.

The makers of the LastPass password manager have issued a warning that "LassPass" on the App Store is fraudulently impersonating the real app.

The attackers built a website that impersonates the popular Bitwarden password manager; if accessed via Windows, the fake site delivers the ZenRAT malware disguised as Bitwarden software.

Researchers just found a new, potentially dangerous flaw within Bitwarden, an open-source password manager.

Password managers offer a way to mitigate these risks in that they allow users to create a separate password for each login.

Fake Bitwarden sites are pushing installers purportedly for the open-source password manager that carry a new password-stealing malware that security researchers call ZenRAT.

A group of hackers has infected PCs with a modified version of KeePass, stealing passwords and locking down computers to demand payment.