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Afterward, sign-ins just involve unlocking your PC.

On desktop computers, the first log-in will require your phone to be nearby for authentication. The passkey makes signing in far more secure, as it’s based on public key cryptography and is only shown to your online account when you unlock your phone. Passkeys are synced to the cloud (Google Account) and transferred when you get a new phone or if it’s ever lost. Instead of entering a password to sign into a website or app, you just unlock your mobile device. Your Android phone will store a “passkey” that’s used to unlock an online account (in Google Chrome).

We plan to implement passwordless support in Android & Chrome.Īpple (iOS, macOS, Safari) and Microsoft (Windows, Edge) are also supporting the new standards, thus simplifying “sign-ins across devices, websites, and applications no matter the platform - without the need for a single password.” How passkeys on Android, Chrome will work Today, in honor of World Password Day, we’re announcing a major milestone in this journey: over the next year all major device platforms have committed to building in support for passwordless FIDO Sign-in standards. Google has been working to replace passwords for the past decade or so due to people’s poor password hygiene (i.e., reusing credentials across multiple services), vulnerability to data breaches, and phishing scams. Following our report last month, Google today announced its support for “passwordless FIDO Sign-in standards” and previewed what the end-user experience of passkeys on Android and Chrome will look like.