By Google announced last year that it would be introducing a feature in Chrome for Android that would allow Assistant to assist you in changing stolen passwords with a few taps. The company had stated that the new experience would be gradually rolled out, but it is only now that more than a handful of users have begun to receive it on their devices.
Chrome can also warn you if your saved passwords are unsafe or have been reused as a result of a data breach. Google announced in 2021 that it would roll out the ability to automatically handle changing compromised passwords for you, but most people still had to do it manually.
Google Assistant being able to change breached passwords >>>>> pic.twitter.com/Dfcnvhs1S5
— Max Weinbach (@MaxWinebach) May 3, 2022
The feature, however, does not work on all websites. Google has not yet published requirements for websites to support auto-change, but it stands to reason that the list of venues will begin small and gradually expand.
You can also manually initiate a password check by going to Chrome settings > Passwords, where you’ll also find the blue Assistant-branded “Change password” button for compromised login credentials.
Google’s Duplex on the Web, which parses site content to automate specific processes, enables the feature. Google uses it for things like ordering takeout through Search and has now expanded it to change account passwords.
source – Android Police
Also read: Leaked Google Pixel 7 Pro Case Images Indicate a Pixel 6-style Design
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