I like the idea of switching from 1Password to Passwords, but if it can't autofill in Chrome and Firefox, and can't store credit cards, it's dead on arrival for me.
I believe there’s an Apple plugin that makes the APws work in Chrome alreadyI like the idea of switching from 1Password to Passwords, but if it can't autofill in Chrome and Firefox, and can't store credit cards, it's dead on arrival for me.
I don't have a choice. T-Mobile only does SMS.because using sms as multi-factor is not recommended in any way... And i have MFA wherever i can
Yes, that is exactly what it does. For example - I only had about 60 things in my keychain that were automatically pulled into the passwords app. Pretty sure that for me, they were duplicates of what I already had in Bitwarden. My guess (and my hope) is that this is just the first pass at the password app and that by the time it is released it will include more features (CC data storage etc).Does anyone know if the passwords that are currently saved in Icloud Keychain will automatically transfer to the new Passwords App?
This is a good replacement for 1Password, but if you already switched to Bitwarden, stay there. It's free for individuals and does more with less headaches.
This has been (and will continue to be) the biggest annoyance of using icloud passwords. It's still worth it for me because I only go in to the office a few days a week, but it is always a pain to have to look up individual passwords and type in the random strings on a managed computer.Fair point. My headache is in the Windows world. Can't install the new Passwords app on a managed computer. I can install the Edge extension, but it does not work without the iCloud for Windows app. Bitwarden's extension works flawlessly and autofills fine for me.
Don't, unless you're fully in the Apple ecosystem and hence didn't really need Bitwarden in the first place.How is this better than Bitwarden? Why should I consider replacing Bitwarden?
You should try Bitwarden.
Thank you.Yes, that is exactly what it does. For example - I only had about 60 things in my keychain that were automatically pulled into the passwords app. Pretty sure that for me, they were duplicates of what I already had in Bitwarden. My guess (and my hope) is that this is just the first pass at the password app and that by the time it is released it will include more features (CC data storage etc).
The one thing that passwords FINALLY gets right IMO is changing and updating passwords via your mobile device ACTUALLY works! What I mean is, I just went to my DMV app, it made me 'refresh' my license - but when i went to login via the CA DMV app, it forced me to update my password. The passwords app was seamless in putting in the old password and generating a new password, filling that in and then updating the password in the app. Now maybe I'm dumb but I could NEVER get lastpass OR Bitwarden to do this via the phone. With the browser extension on the computer, yes it worked like this, but again, never on the phone itself. Gamechanger for me.
Wait.. you're telling me if you edit a password entry there is no place to put notes for that entry?password app is purely for passwords.
You can lock the whole notes app (instead of just individual ones), or the whole files app, if you want either. I suspect Apple won't cull those apps to put into the Passwords app.
HAHAHAHAHA.. Oh man, it actually gets worse.To all those of you complaining that the Passwords app doesn't support MFA codes, you're defeating the entire purpose of MFA by storing those codes in your current password manager. The whole point of MFA is that it's multi-factor. Something you know (password), something you are (biometrics), or something you have (phone, one-time passcode, etc.). The moment you put that one-time passcode into the same place you store your password, you're back to single factor authentication. If anyone ever got into your password manager they'd have the keys to the kingdom.
</rant>
or StrongBox which is what I use as it supports KeepassXC databases. But I like Bitwarden as well.You should try Bitwarden.
Disagree. I'm pretty much all-in on the Apple ecosystem but I'll be sticking with 1Password for now and not just due to cross-platform stuff.1Password is the cross-platform king, but if you're all-in on Apple (like me) then it's a no brainer to ditch 1Password at this point.
Wait.. you're telling me if you edit a password entry there is no place to put notes for that entry?
BWAHAHAHA. I knew they would screw it up!
HAHAHAHAHA.. Oh man, it actually gets worse.
This will be just like Safari. No one will use it cause everything else is better.
What do you mean “always”? It’s a brand new app and apparently doesn’t have these features.I don’t know who’s saying Apple Passwords doesn’t support MFA and a notes field. It has always supported both of those things. Whether you want OTPs or passkeys, there’s support. I have my OTP backup codes in the notes field for those passwords. Easy to do.
For me, adding the ability to add domains to an existing password in the new OS is huge and has been sorely missing. It’s true that you don’t have encrypted separate notes in the password app, but I create encrypted notes in the Notes app, and I share those with the same people I share passwords. Slightly more cumbersome, but 100% free for all of this, and I have the ability to share passwords with an unlimited number of people for free — provided they are in Apple’s ecosystem.
But it’s true that support in Chrome and Firefox is garbage on the Mac, but at least you can have the Passwords app running in the menu bar now so that you can access it in any app. And browsers in iOS have always been able to take advantage of Apple Passwords. Whether they choose to is up to the developer.
The standalone app is new from WWDC. But Apple has been shipping a password manager for multiple years now that has been in the Settings app, whether on macOS or iOS/iPadOS. All they've done this year is break it out to its own app. Your ability to save passwords, 2FA, passkeys, and notes about the passwords has been there for years. And, yes, all of these features are in the new standalone app, plus the ability to add multiple domains to a single password (new this year).What do you mean “always”? It’s a brand new app and apparently doesn’t have these features.