A password manager is an online service that stores your passwords as well as other data like credit card numbers, bank ...

A web-based attack called clickjacking can get information from password manager browser extensions using auto-fill settings. Here’s how to protect yourself.

Screenshot: Google Password Manager To find the Google Password Manager in Chrome on the desktop, tap the three dots (top right), then Passwords and autofill and Google Password Manager.

When you open a website or app that’s recognized, Google Password Manager jumps in and supplies the details.

What’s more, you may not be able to use your passwords in non-browser apps, or on certain operating systems, depending on what your browser’s password manager functionality supports.

Keeper is an all-around password manager that offers a variety of authentication options and an intuitive user interface. In this article, we walk you through how to set up Keeper, how to use it ...

A new DOM-clickjacking technique exposes flaws in password managers. Here’s what you need to know to protect sensitive information online.

There are lots of password manager apps to choose from. Apple has a new Passwords app on the iPhone, which is great if you ONLY use Apple products like Safari, the iPad and Mac computers.

Google Password Manager may stop autofilling due to disabled settings, Chrome bugs, or sync errors, but simple fixes can ...

Password managers are increasingly under attack from cyber criminals. Credit: Nando Vidal via GETTY Images Do you use 1Password, LastPass, NordPass, or any other password manager? You're not alone.