松江市の県道で小学生が車にはねられ重傷 (NHK)

30日夜、松江市の県道の交差点で、横断歩道を渡っていた小学2年生の男の子が走ってきた車にはねられ、頭などを強く打つ大けがをしました。警察は車を運転していた介護士を逮捕し、当時の状況を詳しく調べています。 30日午後8時50分ごろ、松江市学園南の県道の交差点で、近くに住む小学2年生(7歳)の……

2022 USFL Championship Game Betting Preview

By Frankie Taddeo Betting analysis for the USFL championship game between the favored Birmingham Stallions and the Philadelphia Stars. After 11 weeks of exhilarating action, the 2022 USFL season concludes with an intriguing championship matchup between…

Google is making its password manager easier to use across all platforms

Google is updating its password manager to make it easier to use and more consistent across platforms. The tool could also help users make their accounts more secure following the upgrades. For one thing, Google is making the password management experience the same in Chrome and Android settings. It will automatically group together passwords for the same sites and apps.

You’ll now be able to add passwords directly to Google Password Manager on top of saving them when you log in to an account. Google suggests Android users will be able to log in to sites faster on Chrome with a touch-to-login feature, which will be available on an overlay on the bottom of the screen. This builds on biometric verification features Google added to Chrome last year.

In addition, Google says it will notify you through the Password Checkup screen if you’re using compromised credentials. Android users will see alerts about weak and reused passwords too. If you receive such a warning, it should be easy to correct the issue with the automatic password change feature. Compromised password warnings will be available for Chrome users on iOS, Windows, MacOS, Linux and Chrome OS too.

Last week, Google added the ability for iOS users to set Chrome as their autofill provider. The idea was to make it easier for people who use Google Password Manager to sign in to any app on their iPhone. Google recently introduced the option for Android users to set a home screen shortcut for Password Manager as well.