![]() ![]() ![]() On MacOS and Windows, the password manager behaves in a similar fashion to ChromeOS: the first time you need to view an entry, it will prompt you for your user password. On Linux, there is no password protection for the Chrome password manager, so the above scenario applies. One thing to note is that the above workflow depends on the OS. Go to Settings > Autofill > Password Manager.However, for the purpose of this point, I added a text password entry into Chrome to illustrate how easy it would be for anyone to hop onto your desktop and steal your passwords. I do not allow any of my browsers to save passwords.Īlso: You're definitely not making the most of your password manager I don't use Chrome but I have it ready, in case I need to write about it. I have Chrome installed on my Pop!_OS desktop. ![]()
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