If you use Microsoft Authenticator, there are important steps you might want to take this month when it comes to password ...

It's not safe to have security codes texted to your phone. Luckily, there are other ways to log into your accounts.

Microsoft Authenticactor has served many as an excellent free mobile authenticator app for logging in to Microsoft accounts, but now it is transferring the password autofill capabilities over to Edge.

Users of Microsoft Authenticator have been warned to save all their passwords before the company plans to phase out its password management system starting next month.

However, most sensitive apps, especially financial ones, still rely on the traditional method of using a password along with two-factor authentication. In most cases, this involves receiving SMS codes ...

Microsoft stands out from the authenticator crowd by annihilating accounts when new accounts are introduced via QR code. Despite user complaints for years, no fix has been issued, leaving IT ...

Microsoft on Tuesday announced a public preview of a new 'Authenticator Lite' solution for Outlook Mobile apps.

Microsoft is removing password management from its Authenticator app by August 2025, moving the feature to Edge and ...

News Microsoft is killing Authenticator’s password manager features soon By August of this year, autofill will be dead and you won't be able to access your saved passwords anymore.

Microsoft also recommends that users who still have Authenticator installed on their Apple Watch delete the app, as it is expected to stop working next month.

If you have accidentally deleted Microsoft Authenticator app and now, you cannot sign in to your account, these suggestions will help you.

Microsoft Authenticator's simple blue-and-white layout is pretty easy to navigate. Microsoft hides your authentication codes on the dashboard by default, which is excellent.