Google Password Manager falls flat in this area. It can only save your login credentials and passkeys — that's about it. You ...

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.

Cyber tech warns of stealer logs and credential lists; Google urges 2-step verification and passkeys—see if your account was ...

Browser-based password managers offer convenience with strong encryption, but they can put all your logins at risk if your ...

A massive leak has exposed more than 183 million email passwords, including tens of millions linked to Gmail accounts, in ...

Around 183 million Gmail accounts have been compromised as billions of details emerge from year-long investigation into ...

A report from Comparitech examining more than two billion exposed passwords found variations of sequential digits still ...

Google's enhanced autofill can save you time by filling in more types of info. Here's how to enable it, while protecting yourself from potential risks.

If you're on a tight budget, you can also use a high-capacity HDD as the backup drive. They're durable, dirt-cheap, and hold ...

Using both is actually your best bet, but when to use one over the other can be confusing. If you don’t know much about 2FA ...

Most browsers today make password storage feel effortless. When you sign in somewhere new, Chrome, Edge, Safari, and Firefox offer to remember your credentials and even sync them across devices.