Hackers are outperformed by Google Chrome. Artificial Intelligence Will Change Your Passwords In Case Of A Leak
Nowadays, many websites and almost all services rely on credentials such as usernames and passwords to access them or related services, and with so many passwords, it becomes increasingly difficult to remember them all.
This is why users rely on different password managers, for example, the one offered by Chrome, to access all their credentials very easily and without having to remember them.
Now, thanks to artificial intelligence, Google Chrome may be able to offer the option to automatically change any compromised passwords.
As shown in the initial release in Chrome, it works like this. Once you enter passwords for any previously compromised service or app, the browser will automatically change them.
If you accept, Chrome will choose another password for you, and you won't even need to remember it, as it will be stored in the browser's built-in password manager.
Currently, this feature is hidden in the Canary version of Chrome under two flags that can be activated by interested users who have this version.
It's still unclear how this will work in the final version of the browser, but it's very likely that the browser will first warn us about the password leak and then let us choose whether or not we want to deal with the password change.
In any case, this feature will be very welcome, as it makes browsing Cruise more secure than ever, as the various passwords in the built-in password manager will be updated.