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

Stored passwords will be inaccessible starting Aug. 1 unless you have the Edge browser. View on euronews ...

Passwords and saved addresses that were in the Authenticator app have not been deleted; rather, they've been moved to ...

Microsoft Authenticator is about to go through a radical downgrade and no longer be a password manager. You might need to prepare.

Why is Microsoft killing Authenticator’s password management feature? Microsoft first introduced Authenticator in 2016 as a stand-alone app used to manage two-factor authentication security codes.

If you use Microsoft Authenticator as your password manager, it's time to find an alternative. Microsoft previously announced it would be ending password storage and autofill in Authenticator, and ...

If you use Microsoft Authenticator, there are important steps you might want to take this month when it comes to password management. Get the details.

Microsoft Authenticator users need to move to passkeys or start using Edge as their password manager.

Microsoft is ending password autofill in Authenticator by July 2025. Users must export credentials or switch to Edge before stored data is wiped.

The Microsoft Authenticator app will delete all saved passwords in August 2025 with users urged to export them and move them elsewhere.

Microsoft is rolling out a new backup system in September for its Authenticator app on iOS, removing the requirement to use a Microsoft personal account to back up TOTP secrets and account names.