![]() ![]() Users simply enable dark web monitoring once, and it will run in the background, making sure their information is secure. ![]() Previously, users could manually check if their email addresses had been compromised at that one point in time, but in the new experience their email addresses are being continually monitored. We’ve also introduced dark web monitoring, which allows users to monitor their email addresses for breaches. Now, every time they open their Security Dashboard, their information is immediately available to them. The previous functionality, which was called the LastPass Security Challenge, required users to manually run a security scan every time they wanted to see the health of their accounts. This view is much easier to use and provides actionable steps to help users strengthen their online security. The LastPass Security Dashboard allows users to see an overview of the security of all their accounts in one place. Learn more about managing dark web monitoring alerts. ![]() Start monitoring in the dark web monitoring pane, and You can also manage the email addresses you want to exclude from being monitored. If you have compromised email addresses, you are guided through steps to change your password for the site associated with the breach. The dark web monitoring feature evaluates all of your stored email addresses for the items in your vault, and alerts you immediately – via email notification and within the Security Dashboard – if any of your email addresses have been found in the database of breached credentials. Note: Federated login users are granted an automatic increase of 10% on their security score since multifactor authentication must be set up at the Identity Provider level (within AD FS, Azure AD, Okta, PingOne, PingFederate, Google Workspace, or OneLogin settings) and not at the LastPass level (within the Multifactor Options tab in the Account Settings of their vault). ![]()
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