If you have other machines that still have LastPass installed, you would then also uninstall LastPass on those machines to remove the local copies of your information. When you delete your account, what you’re really telling LastPass is to remove all of your information from the servers. This is completely separate from removing the software from your machine.
To remove your information from the cloud, you need to go to LastPass and actually delete your account. Your information is still stored (encrypted of course) in the cloud on LastPass’s servers, and on any other machines on which you have the LastPass software installed. The software is designed so that you can remove it from one computer and continue using it on other computers, or via the LastPass web site. You’re simply telling it that you no longer want to use LastPass on that computer. If you simply uninstall the LastPass software from your machine, then you’re not telling LastPass to delete anything from the cloud. You can then use LastPass on many different computers, all with access to that same store of encrypted password information. LastPass actually copies the information to both your computer (or computer s) and the cloud. With cloud information, it depends entirely on the specific service and the software involved.
