David Garcia+FollowMicrosoft Authenticator’s Big Password ShiftMicrosoft Authenticator is ditching its password manager features, focusing solely on two-factor authentication and passkeys. Your stored passwords and payment info are being moved to your Microsoft account and Edge browser, but after August 1, 2025, you won’t be able to access them in Authenticator. Is this the right move toward a password-less future, or does it fragment your digital security? Are you sticking with Microsoft’s ecosystem or jumping to a dedicated password manager? Let’s debate the pros and cons of this new direction. #Tech #MicrosoftAuthenticator #PasswordManager00Share
vnguyen+FollowPasskeys: The End of Passwords?Microsoft Authenticator is dropping password autofill, pushing us toward passkeys as the new digital gatekeepers. With password attacks skyrocketing, it’s no wonder Microsoft wants us to ditch those clunky codes for biometrics and encrypted keys. But is this the security leap we need, or just another walled garden? Are you ready to trust your face or fingerprint over your trusty password manager? Let’s debate the future of authentication! #Tech #MicrosoftAuthenticator #Passkeys00Share
vincentwilson+FollowPasskeys: Password Killer or Hassle?Microsoft Authenticator is ditching password management and pushing us toward passkeys—a move hyped as the future of secure logins. Passkeys use biometrics or PINs, ditching the old password headaches. But here’s the catch: you’ll need to set up a passkey for every service that supports it. Is this a leap forward for security, or just another tech headache for users juggling dozens of accounts? Curious to hear if you’re making the switch or sticking with your old password manager. #Tech #Passkeys #MicrosoftAuthenticator10Share
