![]() ![]() If users click at least two of the big green button ads instead, they are directed to Easy Doc Merge (or EasyDocMerge), an application distributed by Mindspark: If users are able to spot the "Click here" link text, they can be assured that a legitimate copy of the LastPass executable is sitting on it. Since this download page is the only one that contains ads, we can surmise that this is also an attempt to cash in on clicks and page views. Of course, like most questionable sites, the genuine link can easily be missed in amongst the wealth of download button adverts (in the above case, the link is directly above the central green "Start Download" advert).īe reminded that this is the kind of deceptive ad placing that Google has been clamping down from the early months of 2016. LASTPASS UNIVERSAL WINDOWS INSTALLER DOWNLOADINGĬlick here if download doesn't start automatically. Moving on, the working download link on the page is the text "Download App". That may be the least straightforward way of doing things, but at the very least we can see that this tactic works. Website redirection is the main purpose of this fake LastPass app. The 64 bit install includes 32 bit IE installer. It also allows you to create a LastPass account and import your existing passwords. The Universal Windows installer installs browser extensions for Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, and Once done, we clicked the icon on Chrome's app page expecting it to execute malicious code, but instead it redirected us to a page on the website: We downloaded and installed the fake LastPass app on Chrome on one of our test machines, and the popup notification states that the app wants to "Display Notifications". In case you're not aware, the real LastPass app is being offered by "" on the Chrome Web Store. Secondly, the supposed named developer, AdGetBlock, seem to be the wrong brand to offer such a product. Firstly, this LastPass app seem to rate poorly even if it's one of the most sought after and popular password vaults on the Web. Those with trained eyes can tell that something is already off upon looking at this page. Recently, we spotted one such app claiming to be LastPass on the Chrome Web Store: ![]() This post is to remind our readers to keep a sharp eye on apps that claim to be the real thing but are actually rogue versions of those they're imitating. ![]() As such, extra care is needed more than ever in weeding out the real ones from the knock-offs. ![]() But even legitimate sites can harbour fake apps, and we've seen this happen time and time again. We also advise our readers to download directly from the official websites of these password managers or from highly trusted third-party app markets, such as Google Play, the App Store, and the Chrome Web Store. In this example I show which setting is used to block all extensions and show which setting is used to install extensions silently.When it comes to passwords, one piece of advice we give our readers is to use password managers / vaults to help them maintain, keep track of, and store away account logins that are impossible to recall by memory on a daily basis - for example, Dashline, Keychain, 1Password, and LastPass. The Microsoft Edge extensions are managed with an Administrative Templates profile in Intune. Configure Administrative Templates profile With a second policy we can control which extensions are allowed to install (by the users manually) or even which extensions are installed silently. This gives the organization control of which extensions are added to the browser. With the Administrative Templates profile we can, for example, block all extensions, so users are not allowed to add just any extension themselves to the browser. With an Administrative Templates profile in Intune, we have the option to control these extensions. In the new Edge browser we also have the option to add extensions to the browser. If you are a Google Chrome user, you`re probably familiar with the possibility to add extensions to the browser. Yes, again a blog post related to Microsoft Edge Chromium! This time a short post about how we can manage extensions (addons) for this new browser with Microsoft Intune. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |