Came across this today:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/21/lastpass_vulnerabilities/

How do U guys play it safe? A specific password manager (perhaps other than lastpass)?

Or any other methods?

This is important since now money is involved.

Thanks!

+1 for Keepass. It's a local password manager so its only stored on your PC so it's less likely to be compromised. It also has an autotype feature that works without the need for a browser extension which tend to have the most security flaws. I've seen issues with the extensions for LastPass and 1Password as well recently so avoiding a browser plugin is probably a good idea.

We have similar method mate. I used to have password manager as well before, but the issue I had is that if they breached your master password all your password will be comprised. That's why I backup all my password not in a word document, but in a excel file. Because excel file for me is easy to use because I can create separate tabs for different password in about any site I have an account to and put additional information in there like here in forum, my user profile link, my wallet address, my current signature campaign and password or rank is saved in a spreadsheet.

So is your excel sheet if it gets bruteforced right?
All your passwords are right there.
Also i've seen password managers where you could make different kinds of categories to store certain parts in, so even if someone cracked your master password, ( which is very unlikely if you even choose a moderately secure one ) you would still need different "submaster" keys for these passwords.

Also you encrypt your excel in a .zip / .rar ? Do you know how easily THAT can be bruteforced? Using these kinds of encryption methods are so 2009 man.

That could work for a few passwords, but when you have quite a number of passwords to keep track of, it becomes very inconvenient to store them on paper. It also makes it easy for people with physical access to steal all your passwords.

If you have a Trezor, you can actually use it for a password manager as well. See https://trezor.io/passwords/ for more information.

There are some actions you can took to prevent loss of your paper passwords.

1. Make sure that paper copy is not the only one, make couple of them and store in different places.

2. "Encrypt" your passwords - for example don't write whole password but only some part of it and remember the rest.
Or use simple method to switch some numbers with letters and vice versa. It might suffice to mislead potential thief.

3. Make sure that piece of paper looks inconspicuous - make it look like ordinary note or scribble of some sort.

I also like this old idea. I actually have a little notebook which I keep somewhere but I just make sure that nobody can access it. Anyway, there are only two of us in my house and I am sure the other one does not know anything about the computer so I am 99% safe...except maybe if there can be a fire that can happen in my neighborhood then it can be a challenge lol. Having a good copy of our passwords is a good idea.

A fire safe would be waterproof in itself, so you wouldn't need to have a water proof bag.  Admittedly though I don't actually do this as it would take some effort and cost money, I just keep paper in my house.  I recognise that someday there could be problems, but I actually keep paper in two different places, one of which is outside and more difficult to access, so I know that if one is ever destroyed I can still recover my passwords.

What's important is that your passwords aren't online as that could be prone to hacking, even a browser extension.  If you can be bothered, holding your passwords offline and formatting them as previously described could be a very good idea if you keep backups.  Ideally you could just hold them on a secondary low quality PC on which you don't go on the Internet, so that you're very unlikely to be compromised, and back them up when you add new ones.