It's easy to think that the password managers your web browser recommends you to use are secure enough, but it's not as simple as you might imagine.

Microsoft Authenticator is shutting down today This is your last chance to save your stored passwords Microsoft is switching to a more secure alternative In case you missed the warnings, Microsoft ...

Most browsers will now take on the job of saving your online login credentials for you—though you might want to use a good password manager if you need more features and functionality. That means ...

Given how much web browsing the average iPhone user does, it's likely they have amassed a considerable collection of website and app logins. Automatic password saving is quite helpful, certainly more ...

Passwords stored in Chrome are convenient, but they can also expose you to risk. Share your device with someone else, and they can log into any website with saved credentials. At least, they can if ...

Passwords must be complex and as long as possible so that hackers have no chance of cracking them in a short span of time. However, complicated passwords are easy to forget. Anyone who doesn’t ...

The RedLine information-stealing malware targets popular web browsers such as Chrome, Edge, and Opera, demonstrating why storing your passwords in browsers is a bad idea. This malware is a commodity ...

Saving passwords on internet browsers makes it easier to access websites without having to remember or enter your information each time you visit. But most of us neglect to keep a record of our ...

Across Facebook and Instagram, Meta has been storing more than half a billion users' passwords in plain text, with some easily readable for more than a decade. The issue was first uncovered in 2019 ...

Arielle Burton is an associate content manager on CNET's Performance Optimization team. She graduated from Hofstra University in New York. Prior to joining CNET, she worked with legacy news (ABC7NY ...