Google Authenticator has been around for over a decade, is free, and will work with virtually every service that supports ...

Using passkeys is a safer alternative to the risky password habits 49% of US adults use, according to CNET's password survey.

If you’re a Microsoft Authenticator user, you’ve probably received at least one notice that the app’s password management features are no longer usable and that your stored passwords will be ...

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

Getting a new phone can be exciting, but if you use the Microsoft Authenticator app to log in, you'll want to transfer it to your new device properly.

Microsoft Authenticator app’s password management features are no longer usable and your stored passwords inaccessible on Aug. 1 unless you have the Edge browser.

Starting tomorrow, Microsoft Authenticator will delete your passwords and move them to Edge. It will store passkeys, though.

Users of Microsoft Authenticator have been warned to save all their passwords before the company plans to phase out its password management system starting next month.

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.

Microsoft Authenticator is phasing out support for password autofill, and all saved passwords will be deleted by August. Here’s what to do.