Microsoft Authenticator app’s password management features are no longer usable and your stored passwords inaccessible on Aug ...

The only type of passkeys that Microsoft currently supports are device-bound (non-syncable) passkeys. Here's what that means for you and your credential management plans.

Starting tomorrow, Microsoft Authenticator will delete your passwords and move them to Edge. It will store passkeys, though. If you haven't backed them up and moved to a password manager, here's how ...

Microsoft Edge 139 arrives with redesigned settings, improved performance, new autofill controls, and tighter password security.

Microsoft is moving toward a password-less future. As part of that shift, it no longer wants the Authenticator app to handle passwords or payment methods.

It's time to say so long to the Microsoft Authenticator app as we know it. As of this Friday, Aug. 1, the app will no longer save or manage passwords, use two-factor authentication or auto-fill ...

Good alternatives to Microsoft Authenticator password management are Proton Pass and Bitwarden. 1password and LastPass should ...

Microsoft plans to begin retiring the password autofill feature in its Authenticator app next month, as part of its broader shift toward more secure, passwordless sign-in methods.

Today, the Microsoft Authenticator app began issuing notifications about the upcoming changes, showing a fullscreen banner warning to export saved passwords before July 1 or switch to Microsoft Edge.

Third-Party Password Managers: If you prefer not to use Edge, consider reputable third-party password managers such as Bitwarden, 1Password, Dashlane, LastPass, Google Password Manager, or iCloud ...

Convenience and enhanced safety, if you will. Imagine a world where you don’t have to remember complex passwords, or hackers cracking their way past it with ease for your Microsoft account.