Since Microsoft will get rid of all of your passwords in two weeks, you'll need a new place to store your passwords safely.

Starting in August, your saved passwords will no longer be accessible in Microsoft's Authenticator app. You have several options.

Microsoft reckons that passkey sign-ins have a 98% success rate, compared to just 32% for passwords. Because passkeys are linked to devices, some users will be concerned about losing their smartphone.

Microsoft has launched passkey support for all consumer accounts. This means you can add an extra layer of security to your Microsoft account, making it even more challenging for unauthorised ...

Microsoft introduces passkey support for consumer accounts, enabling easy access without passwords. Passkeys are faster, more secure, and used over 1 billion times on Google Accounts ...

New Microsoft accounts will be "passwordless by default" and instead setup a passkey. A passkey is a digital credential using a PIN code, facial recognition or fingerprint linked to a device.

Microsoft Corp. today rolled out passwordless passkey support for all consumer accounts, allowing users to do away with passwords and log in using devices.Passkeys are part of the path to ma ...

Microsoft has announced a significant shift in its authentication strategy, introducing passkey support for its consumer user accounts. Starting today, users can use Passkey to log in to Microsoft ...

Already a supporter of the passkey standard, Microsoft is now bringing support for it to all consumer Microsoft accounts. The change, introduced on May 2 , means users can add a passkey to their ...

These days, I'm very popular in Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and even Albania. At least, that's what it looks like based on this list of recent attempts to sign in to my Microsoft ...

After testing out the passkey feature for the Microsoft account, the brand has finally decided to make it official for all consumers. Yes, you heard it right. If you are also the one who uses your ...

Microsoft has announced that all new Microsoft accounts will be "passwordless by default" to secure them against password attacks such as phishing, brute force, and credential stuffing.