Not all notifications warning you your password has been involved in a data leak are legit. Using caution and understanding your browser preferences are key. The browser you’re using—for instance, ...

Every major browser pushes password-saving prompts nearly every time you log into a site. You can turn them off (or swap them ...

Having your Web browser remember your passwords and/or credit card details can be convenient, but it poses some security risks. How much of a risk depends on which browser you’re using, whether you ...

Passwords are a royal pain in our digital lives. If you create one that's simple, it isn't safe. If you create one that's safe, you'll never remember it. On top of that, you really need to have a ...

Since there's no general software forum I figured I'd ask here... When you store passwords in your browser, can flash viruses read them? Does the 'keep me logged in' checkboxes store your password in ...

I utilize several options that include a password manager, having a browser to remember some passwords and writing them down in a secured file saved in the cloud. Jim Rossman / TNS I’ve been having ...

I don't know what I'd do without my trusted password manager. Out there, nobody is safe, so that's why I try to secure each account with individual, hard-to-crack passwords. And I couldn't possibly ...

Allowing a web browser like Chrome to save passwords is an easy and convenient way to keep track of them. And it seems like a safe way to store them too - on the surface. Here are a few good reasons ...

Protecting information on the Internet can be a near-impossible task, but choosing a good password is a big portion of that. However, at least according to Mashable, a lot of Internet users still ...