There is interesting breaking news from web developer and hacker Viljami Kuosmanen as reported in The Guardian – Browser autofill used to steal personal details in new phishing attack.
“The phising attack is brutally simple… when a user fills in information in some simple text boxes, such as name and email address, the autofill system, which is intended to avoid tedious repetition of standard information such as your address, will input other profile-based information into any other text boxes – even when those boxes are not visible on the page.”
Disabling Autofill in Web Browsers
Google Chrome
1. At the top right, click on the Settings icon (represented by three vertical dots).
2. From the drop-down menu, click on “Settings”.
Google Settings menu
3. At the bottom of the Settings page, click on “Show advanced settings”.
4. Scroll down to “Passwords and forms”, and uncheck the box for “Enable Autofill to fill out web forms in a single click.”
Google Chrome Advanced Settings
Apple Safari
1. From the top menu, choose Safari > Preferences and click AutoFill.
2. Uncheck all AutoFill option boxes.
Apple Safari Autofill option boxes
Opera
1. Click on the Opera button.
2. Click on “Settings”, and then click “Privacy and Security”.
Opera Settings menu
3. Scroll to “AutoFill”, and uncheck the box for “Enable auto-filling of forms on webpages”.
Opera autofill check box
LastPass doesn’t actually autofill any information without prompting the user first, per this FAQ: https://lastpass.com/support.php?cmd=showfaq&id=11012
They do, however, recommend disabling autofill for the browsers themselves.
Smoke testing is a term used to describe the testing process for servers after patches are applied. 
Estimating an average time for patching servers and PCs can be a bit tricky. It can vary from one month to the next, depending upon the number and complexity of the patches released by your software vendors. You must consider all versions of operating systems and have a complete inventory of all your application software to do this job correctly. Our experience has shown that manual patching of systems takes on average of about 1.5 hours each.
This is a basic cost calculator for you to compute your typical monthly cost for patching your servers, PCs, laptops, tablets and associated application software. It also forms the basis for you to begin calculating your Return on Investment for software patching, or for comparison with alternatives to the manual process of patching operating systems and application software—such as Patch Management as a Service, also known as Vulnerability Management as a Service.