New to Mac? Here’s all the tools in the Mac Utilities folder
Learn what’s inside and where to find the Mac Utilities folder. If you’re new to Mac, you might just see a useful tool you didn’t know about!
Learn what’s inside and where to find the Mac Utilities folder. If you’re new to Mac, you might just see a useful tool you didn’t know about!
If you want to use Keychain Access for your passwords on Mac, you can not only store new passwords but generate strong and secure ones.
Looking for a safe spot to keep notes like PIN numbers, bank information, or similar items? Check out the Secure Notes feature in Keychain Access on Mac.
Want to copy over your passwords or create a backup of them? Learn how to export and import your iCloud Keychain passwords on Mac.
Is your iCloud Keychain not working right? Maybe it won’t autofill or save your information like it should? Here’s what you can do to fix it.
Need to get a password that you have stored in iCloud Keychain? This is easy to do on iOS and Mac. Here’s how to view iCloud Keychain passwords.
Have you been searching for a password to a Wi-Fi network you connected to in the past and need again? Here’s where and how to find it on your Mac.
KeySmart Pro combines a slim key organizer with a Tile Bluetooth tracker that adds multiple levels of function and convenience to your keychain.
Looking for the password to a Wi-Fi network you connected to in the past? This tutorial shows you how to find a Wi-Fi password on your Mac.
1Password, look out. Apple has created a new feature in OS X Mavericks called iCloud Keychain, and as you would expect, it allows you to sync passwords, credit cards, and other personal information across multiple devices.
Just like 1Password, iCloud Keychain can generate secure passwords for you. The nice thing about iCloud Keychain is that it is tightly integrated throughout the OS. In total you can save website logins, credit card numbers, Wi-Fi networks, and account information…
Have you ever had Google Chrome on OS X present a pop up message that states: Google Chrome wants to use your confidential information stored in the…blah, blah, blah…in your keychain?
Even if you select Always Allow, Deny, or Allow, the message continues to pop up each time you visit specific sites. I tried disabling password syncing in Chrome’s settings, clearing all saved passwords, etc., all to no avail. Basically, I got to the point where If I saw that message one more time, I was going to rip my hair out!
But I solved the issue, and it was actually easier, and more obvious than I expected. If you’re having the same problem, which apparently many Chrome users on the Mac are, then take a look inside for the fix…