Maybe you don’t notice, but if you have
OS X Mavericks on your Mac
, you most likely have iCloud Keychain turned on right at the time of installation. This nifty tool lets you sync your passwords and accounts across all your Apple devices, such as Macs and iPhones.
If you’re not sure if you’ve enabled this feature, on your Mac, go to System Preferences and click icloud. If iCloud Keychain option is selected, then you are good to go.
However, there are some issues that keep popping up with iCloud Keychain if you don’t know how to set it up properly on both your Mac and iOS devices.
Cool Tip: Here’s how to find the password of a Wi-Fi network in OS X using Keychain.
For example, on your Mac, even though it’s turned on, there are some websites that refuse to let Safari remember your passwords. In a similar way, there are some websites where iCloud Keychain has no problem working, but then won’t work if you use an alternate URL to access them.
On iOS devices, iCloud Keychain also doesn’t seem to be able to integrate with some apps, which means you’ll have to always enter your username and password when using them.
Thankfully, this isn’t a permanent problem, but you’ll need to learn a bit about both your Mac’s and iPhone’s preferences to fix them.
So let’s see how to do it.
On your iOS device
Fix these issues on your iOS device first, while taking care of other settings. To do that, on your iPhone, go to Settingthen scroll down and tap The hunt.
On the next screen, tap Password & AutoFill. There, make sure to convert ABOVE all switches are available, especially the one with content Always allow. This will force autofill on all websites, even if they tell the browser not to store your password (such as forums or private sites where you do your activities). financial sensitive).
While you’re at it, you can also visit Saved Passwords optionally, from which you can see a list of all the websites that you have an account and password to access. Just tap on a website, confirm with your password and you’ll be able to see the website and the password you use to access it.
This is especially useful if you’re trying to access one of those sites from an alternate URL that Safari and iCloud Keychain simply don’t recognize. It can also help you copy the password and use it on an app if you don’t want to visit that app’s website.
Think of it like something like the Keychain Access app we mentioned in a previous entry.
On your Mac
Now, on your Mac, you can work around these same issues by accessing their equivalents in Safari’s preferences.
Once you open them, click password tab and make sure to check the bottom option: Enable AutoFill even for sites that require no password saving.
There you can also recover any saved passwords from websites where you have accounts by right clicking on any of the listed websites and choosing the appropriate option.
And that’s about it. If you regularly use websites where you have an account (I know you do), you can save a lot of time by adjusting these settings. So do it and enjoy the convenience!
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
