PCWorld

Chrome adds Windows biometric logins to its password powers

Google has made major improvements to how passwords are stored inside Chrome, taking some of its best features from its mobile browser and applying them to the desktop.

There has always been some tension between the  in terms of which app holds the keys to your digital life. Google, offering features such as trolling the deep web to ensure they haven’t been leaked in a breach.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from PCWorld

PCWorld1 min read
Tech Spotlight
Jeff Grubb from GiantBomb thinks Windows sucks on handhelds, but do Adam and Will agree? In this video they debate all the finer points of how Windows works on handheld gaming PCs like the Asus ROG Ally and Lenovo Legion Go in order to figure out if
PCWorld13 min readSecurity
Avast One: Well-priced PC Security With Excellent Protection
You could let Windows protect your PC—it does already shield against online threats. But independent antivirus software like Avast One is better at catching viruses and malware, and wins on user friendliness, too. Avast actually has two lines of paid
PCWorld2 min read
Broadband ‘Nutrition Labels’ Kick In, Revealing Hidden Fees For ISPs
New FCC “broadband nutrition labels” go into effect beginning today, forcing ISPs to disclose all of the normally hidden costs and speeds. And yes, the term “nutrition label” is accurate — they’re modeled after the list of ingredients you might find

Related Books & Audiobooks