LastPass is a popular password manager that integrates with browsers through plugins. One of the most interesting features is the fact that the encrypted vault is stored in LastPass' servers but they have no access to the content since the master password never leaves the user's machine. All encryption and decryption happens locally. Password managers are a single point of failure by design and therefore they need to be secure. A tool with the sole purpose of storing all your secrets is a important target for any attacker. The most valuable piece of information is the master password. It is the key to decrypt the data and gain complete access. Research has been done on different attack vectors but the focus is on leaking passwords stored in the vault. This presentation will focus on how it is possible to steal and decrypt the master password. In addition, I will also demonstrate an additional attack vector that results in full access to the vault without the need of the master password. Two different attacks to achieve the same goal, full access to the vault. But given that LastPass supports 2 factor authentication, I will also demonstrate how to bypass it. Last but not least, I will release a Metasploit module that will automate the whole process. Stealing the master password, leaking the encryption key and bypassing 2 factor authentication.