If you're still using LastPass, you should really turn on two-factor on every account that offers it, change all your passwords, and switch to a new password manager thanks to the severity of its most recent breach, reports @lhn http://www.wired.com/story/lastpass-breach-vaults-password-managers
LastPass Data Breach: It’s Time to Ditch This Password Manager

The password manager’s most recent data breach is so concerning, users need to take immediate steps to protect themselves.

WIRED
@couts @lhn Andrew, I have 670 passwords in LastPass. I've changed all my financial and social and shopping passwords. Serious question, how important is it for me to change everything else? It would take many days of work. How likely is it for the thieves to crack the vault with a good strong Master password?
@lhn @erin You’re off to a good start! And there’s no easy answer here. Make sure to change your email passwords as those can be used for password resets and to mine a massive amount of personal information that might be used to crack other passwords, for phishing, or otherwise exploited.
@erin @lhn Sorry I didn’t directly answer your question: Basically, prioritize the accounts that could be used to ruin your life in one way or another or be used to access accounts that could be used to cause serious damage or disruption in your life. I know this sucks, but start at the top and just chip away at it, and that’s the best your can do.
@couts @lhn Thank you!