Edició d'una entrada del lloc existent i edició de camps de formulari

At some point, you may find the need to edit an existing site entry in your Vault. Making changes can be made from either the Local Vault via the browser extension, or the Online Vault via the LastPass website.

There are two ways to save a site:

• Automatically saving a site
• Manually saving a site

Each will result in similar, but slightly different entries when you look to edit these saved sites.

To Edit an entry, visit your LastPass Vault, find your entry, hover your mouse pointer over it and click the wrench icon to open the Edit window. Alternativament, right click on the entry to see a menu and click Edit option.

When you go to Edit an automatically saved site entry in your Vault, the Edit dialog will look like this:

Here you have the options:

• To set entry as a Favorit
• Compartint – To share the entry
• Esborrat – To delete the entry.
• Edit Form Fields (detailed in the next section)

Under the ‘Advanced Settings’ you’ll see:

• Require Password Reprompt – forces a master password reprompt whenever this entry is edited or used
• AutoLogin – Forces an autologin when manually visiting the site
• Disable Autofill – Prevents autofilling when manually visiting the site

*Note: If the site is launched from the LastPass Vault or from the LastPass Icon, it will ignore ‘Disable AutoFill’.

While in the Edit dialog, click the Edit Form Fields icon . Clicking this option will take you to another edit dialog:

Allows you to manipulate and change any fields and data that LastPass may have saved when it automatically recorded the site login credentials. Sometimes LastPass can accidentally pick up an extra field on a site (like a Search field), which can complicate logins. Using Edit Form Fields, you can delete any extra data not relevant to the site login. This ability can be useful when you are having trouble autofilling or autologging into a site entry using LastPass.

Editing a manually saved site entry is as easy as editing an automatically saved site entry. The only difference with manually saved entries is that you will not see a separate ‘Edit Form Fields’ botó. The form fields appear directly in the site entry, along with username and password controls. Manually saved entries look like this:

Manually saved entries will pick up ALL fields on a login page, so manually saving a site and then deleting the extra fields can be another helpful tool for problematic logins by eliminating any variable fields that might interfere with the AutoFill or AutoLogin functions. Additionally, manually saved entries are static entries and will never automatically try to save an extra field like automatically saved entries sometimes can. The information you see in the Edit dialog is how the entry will always be unless you change it.

If you decide to update your username or password for a particular site, LastPass will log the change. The next time you launch the Edit dialog box from your vault, you will see a History icon next to the password and/or username and/or note fields.

This allows you to easily track changes to your accounts, especially for those which you should make an effort to change the password on a regular basis:

Note: LastPass only keeps the last five changes made to your login entry.