Amid the growing anti-Chrome sentiment, there’s one more thing the browser is smart about: convenience. And now, Chrome’s built-in password storage feature is being updated with a new auto-access option on Android.
Automatic access allows Chrome users to tap to upload data, such as main points of credit cards and mailing addresses, by completing the order bureaucracy or creating new accounts, but the new update loads passwords and account/email names for connections.
Chrome has already stored credentials and automatically completed stored connections in some cases, however, the new edition allows you to choose from a list of stored data each time you log in, even in cases where you haven’t registered your username or password. . As long as the connection corresponds to some other combination of email and password that you have previously registered, you will be able to log in (although we do not propose password reuse).
The new autocomplete menu is expected to be available to everyone in the near future; Keep your Chrome app up to date, and you’ll probably notice it the next time you sign in to a website. However, there are two tactics to activate it sooner if it is not displayed.
The way is to download the Chrome Beta app for Android and then follow the steps in the “How to use auto-input” connection segment to use the feature when connecting to a website.
The other approach is to activate the experimental capability indicator in the general and robust chrome edition:
Storing your credentials in Chrome and/or your Google Account is rarely as secure as using an encrypted password manager, but at least it is convenient:
If you sign in with a new username or password or use a new one, Chrome will ask you if you need to add/change the login information. You can also press “Manage Passwords” on the back of the menu at any time to add, delete, or update the list of registered accounts.