The unencrypted URL breach is bad news for your security model, and you should be thinking about mitigations.
3/ The issue: *unencrypted* URLs that #LastPass users have saved may in some cases contain sensitive information that can be leveraged for account access.
The entity that now has this trove of encrypted & unencrypted stuff is clearly well-resourced, capable and strategic.
4/ I focused in this thread on unencrypted URLs in #LastPass.
I'm especially worried about high-value users & entities.
Serious national security implications that probably need mitigating.
For 'regular' users, these are solid recommendations.👇
6/ Transparency: I've redone this thread to better balance my commentary on the implications of the #LastPass data & the unencrypted URLs (which I find very alarming), with the needs of 'regular' users seeking more information about the situation.
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Musk has probably discovered that it feels good to finally have direct power to punish voices he doesn't like.
I think he's just getting started.
What I think is happening: an effort inside Twitter to identify ToS violations that can be used as a justification to suspend Musk's perceived enemies.
This was accelerated with the new flight/location tracker ban, but i think it's part of something bigger & more vindictive.
This is the problem with getting power.
If you don't have self restraint, you're going to abuse it.