Currently, you can autofill passwords in the Chrome browser without authentication, but Google is finally fixing this ...

Experts tell us that relying on Google Chrome (or any browser) to manage your passwords is a seriously bad idea. Here's why.

This guide can teach you how to save login information and passwords on the Google Chrome browser and help you keep your array of accounts organized, protected and easy to access.

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

Chrome does not provide any protection for the passwords it stores—there is no master password that locks access to managing the saved passwords.

While some flaws have been patched, several popular password manager extensions are at risk, including 1Password, LastPass, ...

Google's Chrome 69 includes a nifty new password manager that promises to make third-party password managers unnecessary by both generating and storing site passwords. But that makes securing ...

Just like Chrome, Safari also checks for weak and duplicate passwords. If you’re reusing one, or if it can be easily cracked, you’ll see a yellow exclamation mark next to it on the right-hand ...

Google leaves your Chrome passwords unprotected. Aug. 8, 2013 — -- It might be convenient to save your Facebook or e-mail password in your Chrome browser so you don't have to repeatedly type ...

Google's Chrome browser completed 10 years earlier this week and as the part of the redesigned package, it is offering an updated password manager.

Chrome can tell you if your passwords have been compromised If your username and password were part of a hack, Password Checkup will let you know.