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

Microsoft is shutting down an essential feature in an app that is used by millions to log into accounts. The tech giant announced this week that users will no longer be able to store passwords in its ...

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

The Microsoft Authenticator app relies on push notifications; you can also set up a classic Time-based One-Time Password (TOTP) authenticator and generate six-digit codes you supply on request.

Microsoft Authenticator is available for free as an app on the Google Play Store for Android devices and the App Store for iPhones. First-time setup involves signing into your Microsoft account.

If your Microsoft Authenticator app is not working or displaying code for the accounts, then follow the suggestions to fix the issue using multiple methods.

Used principally for signing into Microsoft accounts with two-step verification enabled, the Microsoft Authenticator for iOS gained an Apple Watch companion app in 2018.

Microsoft Authenticator will soon stop working on the Apple Watch. Other devices, such as smartphones, will continue to support the app.

How to setup Microsoft Authenticator password autofill To use this new feature in Microsoft Authenticator, you have to enable the 'Autofill' beta settings in the app by following these steps: ...

The Microsoft Authenticator app has been updated to deliver security notifications when important events such password changes, unusual sign-in activity, or phone number and email address changes ...

Microsoft on Monday announced a preview of the Microsoft Authenticator companion app for use on the Apple Watch.

If you carry a Windows Phone, install the Microsoft Authenticator app, which uses the same standard to create authentication tokens that are identical to those from the Google app.