Google just made passwords redundant with this stunning Chrome passkeys announcement. Here’s what you need to know.

Chrome is working to enhance security with biometric authentication for password autofill. Chrome currently overrides system-level settings to prioritize biometric ID verification. New Chrome flag in Canary ensures biometric ID is needed before password fill-ins.

To start using passkeys on a new device, users need to enter their Google Password Manager PIN or the screen lock for their Android device. After entering these credentials, the saved passkeys will sync across all devices.

Hackers are using a clever Chrome browser lockdown attack to force users into revealing their Google account credentials. Here’s how to stop them.

We show you how to play and hack the hidden Google Chrome Dinosaur Game, including tips to speed up gameplay, make the T-Rex invincible, and more using Developer Tools.

Google is improving the built-in password manager in Google Chrome to make it easier to use passkeys on the desktop.

Passkeys can be saved on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, and Android devices, with iOS coming, and a PIN replaces QR scans.

There’s a new hacking method making the rounds and it’s as clever as it is annoying. According to a new report, attackers are using the Kiosk Mode of Chrome to put the browser into full-screen mode, which then refuses to let you do anything else until you input your Google password.