Google has now made it possible to transfer passwords from other password managers to Chrome by exporting a CSV file from the old tool and then importing it. This feature is compatible with Edge, Safari, 1Password, Bitwarden, Dashlane, and LastPass.
Chrome’s storage system now has a designated space that you can easily access via the “Password Manager” option in the Chrome menu or by selecting “Manage passwords” when prompted to save a new credential. You can also access it through a new desktop shortcut. Upon reaching the landing page, you can select specific websites to view saved information or adjust your settings.
If you use iOS, Google Password Manager now offers a larger pop-up for auto-filling passwords and allows you to see all your accounts for a particular website in one place.
Google is also enhancing security with new biometric authentication features for desktop users. This allows users to require a fingerprint or facial recognition before their password is auto-filled, particularly useful for individuals who share their computers and want to keep their accounts private.
Meanwhile, on iOS, Google Password Manager will alert users to reused and weak passwords through its “Password Checkup” tab, where users can also find compromised password alerts. The new flags for weak and reused passwords will be available in the coming months, while the desktop biometric authentication option will be available “soon.”
Another of the latest additions is the ability to add notes to saved login details. This feature allows you to include additional information, such as security questions or pins that you need to remember. To use this feature, select the password, click “note,” and then “edit.” Once you have added the necessary information, save it, and it will be saved securely. To access your notes during login, click on the key icon.
These features will be available to all Chrome users starting now.
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