LastPass CEO Karim Toubba announced Wednesday that the company detected "unusual activity" within a third-party cloud storage service but that customers' passwords remain safely encrypted.There was no evidence of access to customer data, Toubba wrote after this first breach, noting that the development environment does not contain any customer data."We are working diligently to understand the scope of the incident and identify what specific information has been accessed," Toubba said.Previously, it was the tech publication's favorite free option before LastPass changed its free plan to limit users to a single device."Lastpass' paid plan offers most of the same features you'll find in our other top picks, though it lacks the travel features of 1Password and isn't open source like BitWarden," Wired wrote."