![]() ![]() To help make things easier for you, you might want to create folders to hold your secure notes. ![]() I suggest you also add into the bottom field the phone numbers to call if your card is lost or stolen. The template makes this pretty easy, with form fields for card number, CVV, etc. If you don’t see one that fits the type of information you want to save, use the Generic form.įor example, you’ll want to save all your credit cards as secure notes. You can then choose from among the available templates. Just open the LastPass Vault, then select the Secure Notes link (on the left-side of the desktop web browser vault, on the smartphone app, tap the big plus sign, then choose Secure Note from the list). You can add secure notes from your LastPass Vault on your computer (using the LastPass extension you installed in your web browser), or using the app on your smartphone or tablet. And as long as you have committed your master password to long-term memory, you can get to your LastPass vault from any computer, handy if your wallet and smartphone were stolen! ![]() With LastPass on your smartphone (it supports iPhone, Android, Blackberry and even Windows Phone), you’ll always have the info you need wherever you are. I think you’re making a good decision, and LastPass offers a great secure notes feature that includes templates for 15 different types of notes including bank accounts, credit cards, and wi-fi passwords, along with a generic form that can be used for anything else. Can you tell me if it helps you save other security information, like your credit card info, memberships and insurance stuff? Couldn’t this help me be more secure than having a paper notebook of all this info? Thanks! I’ve read your article on using a password manager, and think I’m going to go with LastPass. ![]()
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