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But Chrome never prompted me to save my password.Īfter a couple of days of this, I came and found this site, and after trying other things unsuccessfully, reset my Chrome settings to the default ("Settings" / "Show advanced settings." / "Reset settings"). However, I got a warning from Chrome (Chromium, actually) that warned that the https site was not secure I just went into the Advanced settings and told Chrome to ignore the security warning, and was able to log in. When I first connected, I left off most of the URL, just entering "bowser/admin", which worked (because of sufficiently satisfactory name resolution). If you don't want Chrome to store your usernames and passwords - maybe because you're using a different password manager, such as 1Password or LastPass - you can easily turn it off by deselecting the "Auto Sign-in" feature within Chrome's password manager (which you get to by following the above steps).We have a local server to which I was trying to connect - " ". You can easily change your password, too, by selecting the three vertical dot icons (located next to the eye icon) and selecting "Edit password" from the dropdown menu. To reveal your password, click on the eye icon and, when prompted, type in your Google password.

If you want to see your login credentials for a specific website, simply scroll down to that website and you'll see your username and hidden password.

And you can easily change a password whenever you want. One of the great advantages of using a password manager is that it allows to quickly check a username and password for any of your accounts, in case you forget them or wish to share them. The downside there, is that you'll probably have to pay at least a small fee for a similar suite of services. If you don't want your choice of password manager to lock you into a particular browser (or be part of Google's information domain), then it's time to look at independent alternatives. The catch, of course, is that in order to make use of it, you'll have to ensure that you're always using Google Chrome. And as long as you're logged into your Google account and using Chrome, your usernames and passwords will sync across your various devices, like your smartphone and desktop. After that, Chrome will automatically remember your usernames and passwords. In order to take advantage of Chrome as a password manager, you need to have a Google account and use Chrome as your web browser. It enables you to create stronger passwords so that it's less likely that your account gets hacked and your personal information stolen. Google's built-in password manager is more than just convenient. The Apple Password Feature You Should Be Using