Google Chrome to Automatically Replace Weak Passwords


Chrome Memory

Google is launching a new feature in Chrome to ensure your online accounts remain safe. Unveiled at the Google I/O 2025 developers’ conference, this feature is part of Chrome’s password manager. The feature will help users solve weak or compromised passwords in a simple and effective manner.

Google Chrome to Automatically Replace Weak Passwords for Improved Security

Set Up Chromebook

When you log into a site, Chrome will check if your password is strong. If it finds that the password is weak, has been previously used, or has been compromised by a data breach, it will alert you. Then, with your permission, Chrome will create a new, secure password and enter it on that site.

This is intended to make it easier for online security. Most individuals do not change their passwords because it is cumbersome and tricky. Google wants to do something about it. Through automation, they want more users to lock their accounts with strong passwords.

Google Chrome Introduces Automatic Password Replacement to Boost Online Security

Google Chrome

Automatic password changing will only work on certain sites at first. Chrome also will never change a password without your permission. You are always in charge.

Google security chief Parisa Tabriz mentioned that this is something that removes the hassle of changing passwords. She mentioned that while people know that strong passwords are a necessity, it is something that the majority of people avoid. This utility gives them an easier, more secure option.

Google plans to release this update later in 2025. It will start with a small set of supported websites. The list can grow later as more websites implement support for this feature.

Read Also:  New Android Auto Update Rolls Out – What You Need to Know

This is another Google effort to enhance the web for everyone. In a time when online threats are on the increase, features like this simple one can make a lot of sense. Automatically changing weak passwords protects you from hacks and secures your accounts.

Will this come in useful? Would you allow Chrome to manage and update your passwords automatically? Let us know in the comments.

Disclaimer: We may be compensated by some of the companies whose products we talk about, but our articles and reviews are always our honest opinions. For more details, you can check out our editorial guidelines and learn about how we use affiliate links.

Follow Gizchina.com on Google News for news and updates in the technology sector.

Source/VIA :
Previous Google Search AI Mode Exits Testing, Now Rolling Out to All Users
This is the most recent story.