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LastPass will require you to have a master password of at least 12 characters
Safer master passwords within the LastPass ecosystem.

- January 5, 2024
- Updated: July 2, 2025 at 12:17 AM

LastPass, the password management service, has decided to take a new step to strengthen user security, but in this case, the obligation will fall on the user, who will have to create a master password with a minimum of 12 characters to keep active passwords in their account safe.
This is a measure that, in line with the growing risks and attacks of the current digital world, aims to increase user protection. In this case, it is something simpler that requires user commitment, but it is still a useful and effective measure.
12-character master passwords
As LastPass has stated through its corporate blog, 12-character master passwords will be mandatory for all LastPass account users. Through this change, the company makes clear its intention to enhance the security of each and every active account within its systems.
LastPass suffered a 2022 attack that compromised user data, so despite being a security service, it can also have its risks, like practically any other online service. However, this does not prevent this service from being very useful and that there are even various platforms of this type, such as ProtonPass, which also allows you to manage passwords securely.

The crucial user security on the web
It is important for the average user to always keep in mind that, in this 2024, security is once again one of the fundamental pillars on which not only every product or service offered on the internet is built, but also personal habits, which are crucial to have good cybersecurity. Habits are as important as cybersecurity itself, and that is why practices such as periodically changing passwords or using two-step verification systems exponentially increase the security of those who use them.
Companies are also aware of this, and that is why it is increasingly common for all types of accounts, especially those that move money through them, to have security systems verify not only that the user is giving their consent to perform a transaction, but also that they are operating on a reliable website, although this area still needs significant improvement.
Graduated in Journalism, Daniel specializes in video games and technology, currently writing for Andro4all and NaviGames, and having written for more Difoosion portals such as Alfa Beta Juega or Urban Tecno. He enjoys staying up-to-date with current affairs, as well as reading, video games, and any other form of cultural expression
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