Live webinar
They know better. They reuse anyway.
LastPass found that 91% of people know reusing passwords is risky, and 66% do it anyway. Even after security training, only a quarter start using a password manager. Awareness alone is not enough.
They know better. They reuse anyway.
Source: LastPass, Psychology of Passwords research.
What we'll cover
Join Victoria Huang (LastPass) and Ryan Ettridge (CyberCert) for a practical session on the modern access problem, weak passwords, unapproved apps, and unapproved AI, and how LastPass helps MSPs see it, secure it, and prove it across every client.
91% know better
They know reuse is risky. Two-thirds do it anyway, and only a quarter start using a password manager after training. Awareness has been high for years, and behaviour has barely moved. You cannot train your way out of it.
Beyond the password
The access problem has grown. Employees sign up for SaaS and AI tools on their own and paste company data into them. LastPass surfaces the apps and AI actually in use, so you can find the risk before it finds you, then enforce strong passwords and MFA underneath.
See it, secure it, prove it
Discover the access, enforce the controls, and produce the evidence. We'll look at how this maps to SMB1001:2026 and 2027, so the same work supports both certification and compliance.
You already tell your clients to use strong passwords. LastPass makes them, enforces MFA, surfaces the apps and AI they're really using, and produces the evidence. Certification is what lets someone other than you say so.
Helping clients forget their passwords.
They know better. They reuse anyway.
LastPass secures the access, from passwords to unapproved AI.
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