Every major browser on every platform offers a way to save passwords and passkeys. If you use a third-party password manager, those built-in features can create a big mess. Here's how to clean things ...

Google's Password Manager was the first password manager I ever used because it's built into Chrome. But as I learned more about what I needed from a password manager, I switched to Bitwarden—and I've ...

Google Password Manager will soon let you mass delete saved credentials with a "Delete all data" button. Read on to learn more!

Password Manager, Google's tool in Chrome for managing credentials, is getting a few updates across platforms.

Google Password Manager doesn't need a separate app to be installed on my phone, pops up to auto-fill passwords whenever needed, and never bothers me with unwanted notifications or upsells.

Google Password Manager is receiving a healthy list of upgrades that look to benefit Chrome desktop users in particular.

After teasing earlier this year, Google Password Manager family password sharing appears to be rolling out.

Passwords you save when using Chrome can sync across all your devices. Here's how to use Google Password Manager on your computer, phone, and tablet.

On Android, the Google Password Manager powered by Play services is getting a small Material You redesign. Update 5/17: We’re now seeing this Material 3 redesign of the Google Password Manager ...

Google announced that starting today, passkeys added to Google Password Manager will automatically sync between Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and ChromeOS devices for logged-in users.

Google accidentally broke its password manager leaving millions of users fumbling for their login credentials. The search giant has apologized.