This is the least important thing in the challenge.
#Lastpass security challenge gone password
Ensure you aren't reusing the same password on more than one website in LastPass. Password managers like LastPass protect against this risk by automatically generating strong passwords and remembering them for you. If one site experiences a breach and your information gets out there, "hackers" can simply try signing into other websites with and that password.
Let's say you sign in with the username and the password "password" everywhere. Reused Passwords: Reusing passwords is extremely risky, as a leak at one website can leave your other websites open.LastPass can automatically generate and remember strong passwords for you, and you should take advantage of that. For example, if you sign into a website with "password" or "letmein," LastPass will display those as weak passwords and recommend you change them in this section. Weak Passwords: Weak passwords are easy-to-guess passwords.As LastPass puts it, "these passwords are at risk because of known data breaches elsewhere on the web." LastPass tracks when websites experience breaches and, if you haven't changed your passwords since a website experienced a problem, it recommends you change the password for that website in that specific section. Compromised Passwords: You should definitely change these.Don't worry about the old passwords, though-they're the least important thing LastPass warns about. There are four types of passwords: Compromised, weak, reused, and old. Under "Improve Your Score," the LastPass Security Challenge will recommend which passwords you should change.
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