![]() a shared family account with just a password.a personal account for which she had a password and just created a new passkey.Imagine that Elisa has 2 accounts on the Shrine app That way, users don’t need to think whether they want to sign-in with a password or a passkey they just choose the account, and they are in. a passkey, password, or federated identity). To simplify users’ lives, Credential Manager lets them choose the account they want, and use smart defaults to pick the best technology to do it (e.g. Users often end up with different sign-in methods for the same account - they may use a password on their phone, and a “Sign in with…” on a browser, and then be offered a passkey on their desktop. All accounts available in a single tap, in a simplified interface Let’s take a look at how it can help make users’ and developers’ lives easier.Ģ. To address this, Android is rolling out Credential Manager, which brings support for passkeys, a new passwordless authentication, together with traditional sign-in methods, such as passwords and federated identity, in a unified interface. And for developers, this adds complexity - they need to support multiple sign-in methods, increasing integration and maintenance costs. Furthermore, there is a proliferation of ways to log in to apps passwords, email links, OTP, ‘Sign in with…’, and users carry the burden of remembering what to use where. ![]() They are reused, phished, and washed, making them less secure. Signing in can be challenging - passwords are widely used, and often forgotten. Credential Manager brings the future of authentication to Android, simplifying how users sign in to their apps and websites, and at the same time, making it more secure. We are excited to announce that the public release of Credential Manager will be available starting on November 1st.
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