![]() ![]() The purpose of the URL is to redirect users to the actual change password page. The last part works if the website in question has set a well-known URL for changing passwords (such as /change-password). If you have a compromised password, Chrome will take you directly to the right “change password” form. ![]() Because they are encrypted, Google cannot see your username or password, the company claims. Chrome sends an encrypted copy of your usernames and passwords to Google, which checks them against lists of credentials known to be compromised. ![]() Chrome for Android and iOS now tells you if the passwords you’ve asked Chrome to remember have been compromised. ![]()
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