If you want to secure your mobile device further, you can also sign up for Mozilla VPN (opens in new tab) and use the company's VPN (opens in new tab) service to encrypt data sent from your smartphone.
While Android users are getting these new password features first, they'll be coming to Firefox for iOS later this year. However, if you have a Firefox account (opens in new tab), then you'll be able to sync all of your passwords across both desktop and mobile devices. Mozilla is also bringing the ability to autofill passwords on Android and users will be able to use any password saved in Firefox to log into their online accounts. From here, you can use this new password on both mobile and desktop when signing into the online account associated with it. In addition to making it easier to access your saved passwords, now when you create an account for any app on your Android smartphone (opens in new tab), you can also create and add a new password which will be saved directly into Firefox.
At the same time, users will be able to leverage biometric security, such as their face or fingerprint, to unlock the app and safely access the credentials for their online accounts. This means they'll be able to log into any of their online accounts using their Firefox saved passwords without even having to open a webpage. You can also find text on a page or view the desktop version of a page. Share pages with friends, send them to other apps or open them in different browsers.
Firefox for Android users will now be able to seamlessly access any of the passwords saved in the Firefox's password manager on mobile. The menu button in Firefox Focus lets you do more with a web page than just simply browse.
0 kommentar(er)
