So, really the only option is to 'Copy Password' and manually type in my username and paste the password. If I use LastPass to 'Auto-fill' this login, it will paste my username into the 'Account Number' and 'Username' fields, which then makes it so I can't log in. Most sites only have Username and Password, and this is the only use case LastPass knows how to support. The AWS login page has three login fields: Account Number, User Name, and Password. It used to be that you could click the LastPass icon, click 'Show Matching Sites', right-click one of the login entries, and click 'Copy Password' if you needed to copy the password.Īn example where this is very useful is when logging in to Amazon Web Services: Several months ago, the Firefox extension for LastPass lost the ability to 'Copy Password' from LastPass. Updated (6/1/18): Syncthing is a good way to synchronize a KeePass DB between my phone and computers. In this post I'll share my experience with migration, complaints about LastPass and how my current setup looks for syncing my passwords between my phone and computers. I want to keep my things off the cloud where I can.LastPass is closed source and is a black box and it does weird things, like not ask me for my password often enough, and I have no idea what it keeps available in memory for malicious apps to get into.

They removed the ability to 'Copy Password' which makes logging in to some sites, like Amazon AWS, a royal pain in the ass. The usability of LastPass's extension for Firefox has been declining.I don't want a browser extension being responsible for my password manager, as the security surface area of a browser extension is unknown.

Today I finally migrated away from using LastPass as my password manager and am instead going to use KeePass.

Keepass firefox extension