It hasn’t been a good year for Google. Last week, there was a glitch in Google Chrome that caused over 15 million passwords to simply disappear, forcing the global tech company to publicly apologize.

Google has said it is sorry after a bug prevented a significant number of Windows users from finding or saving their passwords. The issue, which Google noted started on July 24 and continued for ...

Google is now automating the process of users changing stolen or weak passwords with a new feature it has brought to Chrome’s password manager. Announced at the 2025 I/O developer conference, Google ...

Following the tragic CrowdStrike outage that converted approximately 8.5 million Windows machines into devices that continuously flash the notorious blue screen of death, Google has confirmed it was ...

One of the best things about being in the Google ecosystem is how seamlessly everything syncs. Take Google Password Manager, for example — it syncs passwords and passkeys across all your devices, from ...

Think you could go nearly a day without any of your saved passwords? That's the pickle millions of Windows users found themselves in last week when their credentials stored in Google Chrome suddenly ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Davey Winder is a veteran cybersecurity writer, hacker and analyst. Using your password manager with Google Chrome on your Android ...

According to a survey by NordPass in 2024, the average person uses over 200 passwords between their personal and business-related accounts. Just imagine having to memorize all those complex ...

Late last year, I published a long post that criticized the user unfriendliness of passkeys, the industry-wide alternative to logging in with passwords. A chief complaint was that passkey ...

Nathan is a tech journalist from Canada who spends too much money on gadgets. You can find his work on Android Police, Digital Trends, iMore, Mobile Syrup and ZDNET. Nathan studied journalism at ...

Your browser wants to manage your passwords. Maybe it's to make your browsing experience more seamless in the hotly competitive browser wars, or maybe it's a response ...