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

The only type of passkeys that Microsoft currently supports are device-bound (non-syncable) passkeys. Here's what that means ...

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, like me, you’ve probably received at least one notice that the app's password ...

If you’re a Microsoft Authenticator user, you’ve probably received at least one notice that the app’s password management ...

Microsoft recommends using Edge's built-in password manager, which also offers autofill capabilities. The company didn't provide any concrete reason as to why the feature was being removed from ...

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.

Microsoft Authenticator will discontinue its password management features, with all stored passwords set for deletion by 1st ...

As the name suggests, Microsoft Autofill automatically enters your password for various sites. It aims to reduce the need to remember numerous passwords – a bane for most web users.

Microsoft itself originally announced Password Monitor back in March 2020 but has only now begun its general rollout. Edge users should start seeing the feature appear over the next couple of weeks.

Password Monitor also is available for Windows 7, 8 and 10 and requires users to be signed into Edge with a Microsoft work or school account. History and tab sync are both also rolling out.