Is there a way for me to try to access the vault without pinging the server? The server response time makes a brute force attempt via the internet close to impossible, but if I were able to attempt it locally I think it would be possible. I know the schema for my password which will help me reduce the complexity of a brute force attack considerably. I migrated over from LastPass which has a way to reset your master password and didn't realize that wasn't an option with this software. But given the scrutiny LastPass is under, companies may be looking into other password managers like 1Password, and allowing employees to transfer their data will be necessary.Like many morons before me, I have accidentally locked myself out of my bitwarden account and have completely forgotten my master password. It could be against company policies and pose a security risk should the employee exit the company, making it easier to leave with the data. Users should also be aware that if their LastPass account is connected to a team or business account they do not manage, the option to download passwords may not be available to them. However, users can create as many encrypted files as they need. If the key is lost, it cannot be recovered. LastPass will instruct the user to create an encryption key in this case. Alternatively, users can encrypt the file when they download it by choosing the ‘ LastPass Encrypted File’ option following the above instructions.

The CSV file is unsecured, so it is up to the user to ensure that it is stored safely. However, LastPass notes that if a user makes changes to the external version, they must only use lowercase on column headers.

Users can open the CSV file in Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel.

My lastpass vault download