This is ideal if you share a computer with someone else and don’t want Chrome to autofill your account passwords for anyone but yourself. You’ll still need a PC or Mac that comes with a ...

Google Chrome will soon block password autofill to safeguard your data in the event of device theft The Google Chrome feature we are talking about here is Identity Check. When enabled, this ...

Chrome now requires Android users to re-enable 1Password Autofill. Make this change before August 5 to avoid issues.

Once you've done that, head to Chrome Settings → Autofill options, then choose "Use other providers," and Chrome will default to the system-wide password manager you've chosen under Android ...

Google Chrome for Android is preparing to add support for Identity Check, an upcoming feature that will force apps to use biometric authentication when your phone is outside of a trusted location.

Right now, when you want to view a password saved in Chrome, or autofill your password on a web form, you will get a prompt you to reenter your computer password if you’re using Windows or Mac.

Chrome is testing a new settings option that prefers third-party password managers over its own autofill system and Google Password Manager. This change is likely aimed at improving compatibility ...

Bottom Line Despite its drawbacks, the Google Chrome password manager is a great option for those looking for a free, built-in feature to store passwords quickly and easily.

Google is bringing native third-party autofill support to Chrome for Android. The feature will let you use third-party password managers to autofill passwords, passkeys, addresses, and more.

If you’ve reused any passwords on your iPhone, or if they’ve been breached, Google Chrome on iOS will alert you to change your password. Google already added password autofill on iOS.

Also, "Chrome warns you if your username and password have been compromised in a third-party data breach" when you enter your credentials into a website. It'll then urge you to change them everywhere.

Microsoft's password manager keeps logins synced across devices, using the Authenticator app on iOS and Android, and an Autofill extension for Google Chrome.