Password managers can help keep your online accounts safe, but for Google power users, the only password manager you may need is the free one built into the Chrome browser.
Donât be an idiot â hereâs how to store and remember all your passwords
Welcome to
, a collection of tips, guides, and advice on how to easily get the most out of your gadgets, apps, and other stuff.
If you, like millions of other people, use the same password for just about every application you use, then Iâm sorry to break it to you, but one of these days, youâll probably get hacked, if you arenât already.Â
Although you probably imagine a hacker as a hooded, geeky man sat behind a laptop breaking into accounts by guessing peopleâs favorite movies and lucky numbers, surprisingly, thatâs not how it works. In fact, hackers specifically target vulnerable sites and access its customer database where they can easily find your details. But, weâre not here to scare you (that much), weâve produced a guide on how to securely store and remember all your passwords.
How to Use Microsoft Authenticator as the Default iPhone Autofill App Dec 16, 2020 18:48 GMT
Microsoft Authenticator autofill engine
Microsoft Authenticator is evolving substantially these days, and one of the priorities for Microsoft has become transforming this app into a fully featured password manager.
Microsoft Authenticator therefore can save passwords even for non-Microsoft accounts, and now the software giant is adding a new big feature to the app.
Authenticator now offers autofill options, and what’s more, it can become the default autofill provider on an iPhone thanks to the changes Apple introduced with iOS 14 – the operating system now allows users to change the system defaults, so other apps can now replace Apple’s on an iPhone.