This was posted 5 years 9 months 16 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

12 Month LastPass Premium Membership $6 USD (~$8.13 AUD) (Was $24 USD) @ Humble Bundle (New/Existing Users)

3780
12 Month LastPass Premium Membership $6 USD (~$8.13 AUD) (Was $24 USD) @ Humble Bundle (New/Existing Users)
Go to Deal
doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 14:49 humblebundle.com (6913 clicks)
Last edited 30/07/2018 - 15:06

Greetings everyone, this seems like a great deal for LastPass premium, a deal hasn't popped up for quite a while and it's a great app to collate/protect passwords!

This is available for existing and new users, so good if you've used a free trial previously or have an existing subscription.

These codes are stackable for multiple years, I noticed people over at SD have been able to redeem upwards of 3 years.

Codes redeemable until September 1, 2018. 12 months subscription starts from the date of activation.

Also receive an extra 10% off if you're a current HumbleBundle subscriber, thanks to gorillainwild.

6 Months Free Premium for Students:

Thanks to djprima, students can also get 6 months free premium by putting their student email (.edu) in HERE.

Description:

Solve all your password problems.
Stop wasting time on passwords. Only remember one master password, and keep the rest locked up and easy-to-find in LastPass.

Fill every password automatically.
Work faster and smarter, and get convenient access to your passwords, anywhere. No matter what device you use, your passwords are always there.

Fortify your passwords.
Only you know your master password, and only you can access your vault. We protect your data at every step. That’s why millions trust LastPass.

Premium features:

  • 1GB encrypted file storage
  • Priority customer support
  • Extra security with Premium two-factor authentication (YubiKey and Sesame)
  • Desktop application logins (with LastPass for Applications)
  • Desktop fingerprint identification
  • An ad-free vault

As always, enjoy!

Credit: SlickDeals

Referral Links

Humble Choice: random (196)

Referrer receives $11 AUD in Wallet Credit for the first 30 brand new subscribers that signup for Humble Choice after clicking on a referral link.

Computing Password Manager Software

Related Stores

Humble Bundle
Humble Bundle
Marketplace
LastPass
LastPass

closed Comments

      • onlinepred on 24/07/2018 - 15:37
        +4

        Stick them on the monitor or under keyboard and you will be fine!

    • dltra on 24/07/2018 - 15:23

      i have dozens, maybe 100+ online accounts if you tally up all the miscellaneous forums, stores, services, etc. from online stores i might use once every several months to social media accounts i use every day. it's impossible to remember that many passwords, and reusing passwords across different accounts is bad practice (you don't want a breach of account on some random store you used years ago that happens to have bad security, to mean you have to change your password on several other websites, and that's if you're even informed about the initial breach). i started writing my passwords down in a plaintext file on my computer (also bad practice presumably, but i'm lazy) then eventually gave that up for Lastpass.

    • cheapsk8 on 24/07/2018 - 15:27
      +2

      It's surprising how many passwords you need. I currently have almost 300 passwords in LastPass for two users.

      Instead of using the same core password with an ascending number at the end. LastPass allows you to have each password unique, random and a suitable length (offline brute force can crack an 8 character password in a few hours, so go for 12+).

    • snuke on 24/07/2018 - 15:43
      +1

      I have 950 unique passwords at the moment, good luck remembering all of those.

      • JMxoxo on 24/07/2018 - 17:28
        +1

        Considering the Bog pic, I can already assume what 900 of those are for

    • Smigit on 24/07/2018 - 15:59

      I don’t do it but one of the uses of these tools is to auto generate passwords that are random 20 character or whatever strings that a human would stand no chance of remember, in order to make brute force attacks on an account more difficult.

    • idonotknowwhy on 24/07/2018 - 16:03
      +1

      If you've been doing that, your passwords are probably in here: https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords

      The only ways to keep your passwords out of there are to use a password manager, or wear a tinfoil hat. I tend to prefer the latter.

  • csjc on 24/07/2018 - 15:08

    So if I want to stack for multiple years do I just say buy 2 and activate both now for 2 years?

    • doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 15:13

      Yes I believe you can just make multiple orders and then activate both consecutively to get 24 months in total added starting from now.

      • csjc on 24/07/2018 - 15:46
        +2

        Thanks, bought 2 and got 24 months til expiry now.

  • expertreader on 24/07/2018 - 15:09
    +7

    Bitwarden is one of the best ones I have tried. It’s open source and available on all platforms. I have also used Norton ID safe and couldn’t fault it either. Don’t have a reason to pay money for the same functionality.

    • Public21 on 24/07/2018 - 15:41
      +4

      I have been a long time LastPass user but when they doubled their fee I went to Bitwarden. It does almost everything LastPass does and I think I will subscribe to BitWarden just to pay them something for a service I use a lot.

      The only thing I found (or maybe I haven't found it) is that LastPass gives you the option of requiring your master password again when using credit card details or sensitive log-ins. BitWarden doesn't.

      Bitwarden also seems to play nicer with the fingerprint security feature on my iPhone…. and is more responsive to log-in fields. LastPass would not do auto fill-in on some pages, even when it was enabled.

      • senectus on 24/07/2018 - 16:04
        +1

        yup Bitwarden convert here as well.

    • illumination on 24/07/2018 - 16:21

      Interesting.

      Any comparison of Bitwarden vs KeePass you can share?

      Googling now…

      First comparison
      Second comparison

      edit: What I'm personally quite curious about is whether Bitwarden has a feature like Keepass' "AutoType"? I really like this feature and consider it quite essential.

    • ultrawires on 24/07/2018 - 16:54

      [deleted]

      Similar post exists with respect to "self-hosting" Bitwarden.

    • [Deactivated] on 24/07/2018 - 19:21
      +1

      Switched from Lastpass to Bitwarden a few months ago too. Works well.

    • LoungeLizard on 24/07/2018 - 19:31
      +1

      +1 for Bitwarden. Opensource and free to use mobile app. Browser integration (IMO) is not quite as good as LastPass, but not far behind either

      • R3XNebular on 25/07/2018 - 14:31

        I'm concerned about bit warden only having one developer. Is bit warden more secure. I would like to change to bit warden

        • [Deactivated] on 25/07/2018 - 20:41

          Bitwarden has not yet had an independent security audit along the likes of TrueCrypt et cetera , but if you look on various Reddit posts most people are comfortable with the product. It's a small company but Kyle the developer looks like he's going places.
          I gave it a try several months ago on a trial basis just for a geeky change from lastpass. I like it. Since then Logmein who own Lastpass abandoned my all time favourite Chrome extension Xmarks with only one months notice. Pissed me right off, so I am less than enthusiastic about ever going back to Lastpass. Anyway xBrowserSync is purring along nicely to solve that problem.
          Short Answer: Give Bitwarden a go. Be happy.

  • Mooncakes on 24/07/2018 - 15:09
    +1

    I've always been paranoid of these password managers, probably more chance of them being hacked then being hacked by random, but I'm not a security expert so who knows.

    • mr chow on 24/07/2018 - 15:11
      +1

      I keep LassPass accessible with my Master Password + a authenticator on my phone. So you need 2 factor authentication to get access.
      Also you can restrict session log in to 30 days.

      • natfu on 24/07/2018 - 16:25
        +3

        Or Yubikey (I use a Neo myself for NFC)

    • onlinepred on 24/07/2018 - 15:11
      +3

      If you use the same password or weak passwords, you are worse off than using a password manager. The risk if significantly lower if you use a password manager.

      • Mooncakes on 24/07/2018 - 15:15

        What about if you used different passwords with symbols, numbers and letters that are a bit random and not your real name or d.o.b? surely hackers are more incetivised to hack a company like that because they'll get legit all your passwords in one hit also whats to stop them from still hacker the passwords in the locker or w/e yeah they're harder but it doesn't make it bullet proof.

        • liquornoodlescabbage on 24/07/2018 - 15:27
          +1

          What about if you used different passwords with symbols, numbers and letters that are a bit random and not your real name or d.o.b?

          Might have a hard time remembering it then aye ;)
          Check out my other comments below but pretty much a password manager is a terrific idea unless you've got a photographic memory.

        • onlinepred on 24/07/2018 - 15:39

          If you are going to remember all that lol. Still not ideal, changing a number is an obvious trick that any person could try if they had a password of an existing system. Is your password very complex? https://lastpass.com/howsecure.php

        • Mooncakes on 24/07/2018 - 17:37

          @OnlinePred: says my passwords are very strong, I guess that's a good thing lol

        • onlinepred on 24/07/2018 - 17:47

          @Jetship: Individually yes. If they are just incremented numbers as a collection, then no.

          Example, if you have ThisIsMyPasswordApp1eF@ther5, this is pretty strong, but if your next password is ThisIsMyPasswordApp1eF@ther6, then this is a weak password, as if one system that you use leaks their passwords, then all your passwords are at risk.

          But if you are confident that it wouldn't happen then it's not an issue. Example strong passwords look like this:
          "Y0tEbonCx&bP^91", "Cl&ai%ixWjPJLBi", "qnCOGSwRJrHKo*On". There is nothing similar, and they are all very strong passwords. Lastpass will generate these and keep them. All you need to do is remember one very strong password.

        • id on 24/07/2018 - 18:34
          -1

          @Spooderman:

          I have a photographic memory, but i cant seem to remember anything of what the inlaws say after 2mins.

          I sleep better that way.

        • some_one_some_where on 24/07/2018 - 22:43

          @OnlinePred: Had to jump in, if you are saying that a change in one 'digit' of a 24+ character password is a weak one then you need to do bit more on Crypto knowledge! How long to break the password in the example you have provided, and the change in the hash with the new digit, and if by error or chance there is salting on the top…why not try your own example and throw some password cracker at it, even with a MD5 hash…you might be surprised…..too many guru's here, I'm out:)

        • ESEMCE on 07/08/2018 - 09:52

          You should read up on how passwords are typically cracked…
          If you're using a "system" and you're a big enough target, you'll be found out.

        • ESEMCE on 07/08/2018 - 09:59

          @some_one_some_where:
          Mathematically you're right, but Password Hacking is as much psychology as it is mathematics.
          It's easy and logical (for a human) to programmatically cycle through all numerical variants of a known password.
          If ThisIsMyPasswordApp1eF@ther5 has been cracked, you can guarantee that ThisIsMyPasswordApp1eF@ther6 (and many other numerical variants) will be added to the cracking dictionary.

    • liquornoodlescabbage on 24/07/2018 - 15:17

      The Checkout - Passwords
      Please give this a watch, explains everything pretty well :)

    • 4agte on 24/07/2018 - 15:22

      The passwords are encrypted. By the time a super computer decrypts it I'll be dead for several hundred years

    • ESEMCE on 07/08/2018 - 09:50

      Lastpass do not see your passwords.
      The device you use to access Lastpass grabs an Encrypted file from LastPass Servers and decrypts it locally, any changes are then re-encrypted locally and synced back up to LastPass servers where they are further salted and encrypted..
      You can change the number of encryption cycles that are made locally in LastPass settings.
      Even if LastPass gets hacked to root level access on their servers, the best case for the hackers is an Encrypted file of your passwords.

      The major flaw in this is if hackers have access to your actual machine and can therefore access the decrypted package of passwords, however, if the hackers have such a level of access to one of your machines, you're already screwed, no matter how complex your passwords or how you store them.

      A Password Manager limits your exposure whilst maximising convenience.

  • Jared17 on 24/07/2018 - 15:10

    Would anyone recommend this for Apple users? IPhone and macbook air

    • mr chow on 24/07/2018 - 15:12
      +2

      I use Lasspass on iphone, macbook pro and imac. Work well. Particularly when OI use the extension on Chrome all I need is to authenticate in with 2 factor and the session last for 30 days.

      • Jared17 on 25/07/2018 - 09:19

        thanks

    • Plentiful3271 on 24/07/2018 - 20:19
      +1

      Yep works great on both, will work even better soon with iOS 12 as it has a new API for these sort of apps to making fill easier (it's already good, but it'll be more seemless).

  • Duram on 24/07/2018 - 15:12
    +2

    Haven't these guys been hacked before?

    • liquornoodlescabbage on 24/07/2018 - 15:25
      +2

      Heaps, they're a huge target. Hackers have never gotten shit though.

      Quoting their own site.

      LastPass encrypts your Vault before it goes to the server using 256-bit AES encryption. Since the Vault is already encrypted before it leaves your computer and reaches the LastPass server, not even LastPass employees can see your sensitive data! A hash is a representation of your Master Password.

      If that didn't help, it more or less means even if they are hacked all the hackers are going to get is a bunch of encrypted files. LastPass themselves have no way of accessing your passwords nor does anyone else without your master password. I'm not endorsing LastPass, every decent password manager does this. Please find a password manager to protect yourself!

    • sniper on 24/07/2018 - 15:27
      +2

      Multiple times. Even their own servers were compromised:

      https://www.lifehacker.com.au/2015/06/lastpass-hacked-change…

      I believe that your passwords are stored encrypted (hopefully!) on their servers which means anyone who gets a hold of it won't be able to decrypt it without your master password.

      However, there have also been security vulnerabilities in their browser extensions which allows running arbitrary code (including that which reveals your passwords).

      https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=12…

      I would not use any security products from a company with such a bad track record, no matter the discount I get. Proceed with caution.

  • Herbse on 24/07/2018 - 15:12
    +1

    Any benefit over Google's saved passwords?

    • jigna27 on 24/07/2018 - 15:16
      +1

      Works across multiple platforms. Also you can keep secure notes e.g. tax file number, wifi passwords, bank details etc. I use it for everything I think I'll need to remember in the future

    • dltra on 24/07/2018 - 15:30

      not an expert, but i think dedicated password managers like these tend to be more secure than browser ones, Chrome included. i think Chrome's password locker is still vulnerable to some niche attacks but you'd have to look into it for more informed explanation.

    • Dogo on 24/07/2018 - 15:53

      Gooele Chrome saved passwords isn't safe at all if someone has access to your computer

      • Herbse on 24/07/2018 - 15:55

        Yes. Leaving your computer unlocked is not safe.

  • PurchaseAnxiety on 24/07/2018 - 15:13
    +2

    Another option people can look into is Bitwarden. Very similar to last pass except open source and has the option to host your password db on your own hardware. Nicer UX compared to Keepass too, imo.

    Edit: someone beat me to it…

  • FuRyZ on 24/07/2018 - 15:14
    +2

    Been using the free version of LastPass for a few years now, its been excellent.

  • Laggie on 24/07/2018 - 15:16
    +2

    Thanks, can only purchased 2. Third gets declined.

    • cyssero on 24/07/2018 - 15:19

      Does this stack with your existing subscription?

      • xioxxio on 24/07/2018 - 15:27

        yes

      • Trantor on 24/07/2018 - 15:36

        yes, i just did it :)

      • cyssero on 24/07/2018 - 15:46
        +1

        Thanks all!

    • doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 15:26

      According to SlickDeals, if you change your payment method it allows you to get more than 2, I think it's 2 per payment method.

      • Public21 on 24/07/2018 - 16:10

        Stacking two will do me for now…. or will that get me thrown out of OzBargain? :)

        • doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 16:27

          I'm not sure how often this goes on sale, but I think 2 years is good amount to buy atm :)

        • frbargain on 24/07/2018 - 17:46

          @doweyy:

          So just to get this straight, I can buy 2 (or more depending on payment method) of these deals and get 2 (or more) years of Premium subscription onto a single account?

        • doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 17:47

          @frbargain:

          Yes that's correct :) You can stack them all on one account and it'll just change the expiry of premium by 12 months each time.

  • dltra on 24/07/2018 - 15:27
    +1

    if anyone reading these comments is completely new to password managers, my opinion is that even if you don't buy this - i probably won't - Lastpass Free is still pretty good, especially if you do a lot of mobile browsing (the mobile app will auto-fill passwords without Premium).

    • Sweet Corn on 24/07/2018 - 15:40

      Does it work with iPhone?

      • Public21 on 24/07/2018 - 15:42

        Yes - it has an app

    • Pricebeat on 24/07/2018 - 16:25

      Doesn’t autofill in Safari on iPhone? Unless by autofill you mean tapping few buttons to fill the login area?

      • dltra on 24/07/2018 - 17:48

        that's what i mean yeah, as opposed to opening the app , finding the correct site and copying the password to clipboard etc.

  • kulprit on 24/07/2018 - 15:37

    Hmm, do i subscribe to humble monthy this month for the 10% discount. A Hat in Time looks pretty great, and confirmed not coming to switch.

    Also, the premium features do seem a bit lacking. Not sure anything i'd even use.

  • johnyBgood on 24/07/2018 - 15:37

    I used to pay for this when the mobile apps are still exclusive to premium subscriber, but the app is now included in the free version so no need to pay extra for other features I don't use. This is an excellent Password manager and been using it for almost 5 years without any issues. Make sure to enable two factor authentication and only choose 'Australia' in country restriction setting.

  • [Deactivated] on 24/07/2018 - 15:37

    My only complaint about LastPass is the crappy mobile app. It's so intrusive, if I "X" out then it shouldn't ask me again until I revisit that site.

    • 4agte on 24/07/2018 - 15:48

      I stopped running LastPass as a service on my phone because of this. I switch from chrome to LastPass for sites that need logins

  • CharcoaI on 24/07/2018 - 15:50
    +2

    Nice and cheap 2 year top up - thanks a bunch OP!

  • jdogg on 24/07/2018 - 16:07

    There's also sticky password https://www.stickypassword.com/

  • Sammyboy on 24/07/2018 - 16:24

    What's wrong with just storing a document with passwords on it in OneDrive or Google drive?

    • jonathonsunshine on 24/07/2018 - 16:27

      I keep my document of passwords under a rock by the front door. Seriously though, last pass is pretty good, try out the free version, its gots all the important functionality

    • philhawthorne on 24/07/2018 - 16:28
      +1

      I didn't see a /s so not sure if you were being serious or not.

      Please don't store your passwords on a cloud drive in plain text. All it takes is one of your computers, phones or the cloud provider having a security breach and all of your passwords are available in clear text.

      LastPass encrypts all of your passwords. Not even lastpass can see your passwords without your master password. The only way for your passwords to be accessed is by you typing in your master password.

  • jonathonsunshine on 24/07/2018 - 16:25
    +2

    The biggest problem with Lastpass is that the free version is too good compared to $30 a year for I've no idea what.

    • shaybisc on 24/07/2018 - 18:43
      +2

      The only reason I can find that is of any use to me is being able to use a Yubikey as 2FA. And that's only because I now have a Yubikey from the Wired deal and nothing to do with it.

      I've never been able to resist a useless bargain so I got 2 years of Premium today and changed from Google Authenticator to Yubikey 2FA. A theoretical security upgrade but come on- how was anyone going to get my passwords with Google Authenticator, for free?

  • djprima on 24/07/2018 - 16:28
    +3

    Just to add, if you have a valid uni email address, you can get 6 months free premium

    Successfully tried just now

    • doweyy on 24/07/2018 - 16:29

      Good find! I'll chuck that in the OP to help people :)

      • ts13 on 25/07/2018 - 09:00

        Do you guys know if I can stack this? Activate the student discount, and then purchase this deal to kick in after the free six months ends?

        • djprima on 25/07/2018 - 11:19
          +2

          Yes, this stacked to 1 year and 6 months for me

  • voodoomutt on 24/07/2018 - 16:31

    this is pretty good. pity i can't use my googlecredits.

  • Lionfire on 24/07/2018 - 16:36
    +1

    Does anyone know what happens if you purchase these licenses, apply them, and then upgrade to LastPass Family? I know that they pro-rata existing licenses as a discount on Family, but do you get USD$6 discounted, or USD$24?

    • kelvinate on 24/07/2018 - 21:40

      i want to know this as well, since I am already on lastpass family. I could probably take the plunge. its only $6

      • xinsnake on 25/07/2018 - 01:16
        +1

        I tried to apply the coupon when already on family, coupon used nothing happened. :D So I would say don't try it.

        • shadar on 25/07/2018 - 09:35
          +1

          Damn, I was going to try this… thought it might be a great way to extend families by 6 months for 6 bucks.

    • djprima on 25/07/2018 - 11:24

      You will have discounted LastPass family. Showing $12 discount for me (i'm not on family yet) so $36 a year (normally $48)

      • kelvinate on 25/07/2018 - 12:40

        That discount is normal trying to convince you to move to family.

        If you can convince 2 more people in the family to use LastPass. You are saving money.

        • djprima on 25/07/2018 - 12:44

          ? The discount says because i'm a premium user. I'm not aware of the referral program so this might be on top of that

        • kelvinate on 25/07/2018 - 13:17

          @djprima:

          Oh no not a referral program. I meant comparing the cost of family and premium. But I remember they give you a discount to convince you to move to family

        • djprima on 25/07/2018 - 13:20

          @kelvinate: ah i see. No i didn't get that. At the checkout page the discount says because i'm a premium user

    • mui on 26/07/2018 - 11:18

      It's a bit of hassle but I've just done this:
      1. removed one of my family members
      2. applied the premium to her account
      3. added her back to the family (so her premium will be absorbed into the family account).

      Now the family expiry date had been extended for 6 months.

      I've also tried to remove her again and her account been reverted back to the free version, and family expiry stays.

      So it's $6 for 6mths? still worth it compared to the 48 a year right?

  • Sparky on 24/07/2018 - 16:37

    Isn't 2 factor authentication included in the free account?

    • johnyBgood on 24/07/2018 - 19:15

      Yes I'm using free version with 2F google authentication.

      • Sparky on 24/07/2018 - 21:10

        The free version is quite feature rich. not convinced about getting the premium version.

        • cozmo on 24/07/2018 - 21:27
          +1

          but lastpass is now owned by logmein… so it will only be a matter of time before they get rid of the free version or severely cripple it.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join