A new attack abusing opacity settings and autofill capabilities can steal sensitive data from password managers.

A web-based attack called clickjacking can get information from password manager browser extensions using auto-fill settings.

DOM-Based Extension Clickjacking Exposes Popular Password Managers to Credential and Data Theft | Read more hacking news on ...

Password manager clickjacking vulnerabilities affect 40+ million users across 1Password, Bitwarden, LastPass and others via ...

Six major password managers with tens of millions of users are currently vulnerable to unpatched clickjacking flaws that ...

An IT researcher has discovered a gap in browser extensions of password managers that allows access data to be stolen.

At the conference, security researcher Marek Tóth revealed that browser extensions for six password managers – 1Password, ...

A researcher has tested nearly a dozen password managers and found that they were all vulnerable to clickjacking attacks.