How To Find Saved Passwords In Chrome

In this video, Timmy shows you how to find your saved passwords in Google Chrome.
So if you need to know one of your passwords for a website, but you can't remember it because Google always fills it in for you, this is the video for you.
Table of contents:
00:00:00 Intro
00:00:52 Finding Passwords On Your Computer
00:03:45 Copying Passwords
00:04:38 Searching For Passwords
00:05:32 Finding Passwords On Your Phone
00:07:26 See You Next Time

[@occamsrazor9183]

I've been to the saved passwords page many times to remember and thought the eye symbol should have just revealed it in the first place, now knowing the sign-in trick will be helpful in the future, tnx...

[@lungymakhanya-gr4ss]

Thank you, you are a life saver ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@techtimewithtimmy]

You're welcome, I'm glad I could help!

[@marytownsel2237]

Thank you for letting me know what to do to see my password. 7:05 pm Saturday

[@techtimewithtimmy]

You're welcome, I'm glad I could help.

[@MariaGomez-de5hu]

THANK YOU SO MUCH. I was freaking out because I didn't remember my password for an account a made a while back.

[@techtimewithtimmy]

I'm glad I could help!

[@janisfowler5334]

Very clear instructions. Can you tell me how to change an already saved password to be prompted by Google to change to a stronger password in an account and be updated.

[@techtimewithtimmy]

Thanks! You would have to log in to whatever website you want to change the password for, and hopefully find an option somewhere to change your password (it's different on every site).
Then, when you click in the box ready to choose your new password, it will hopefully pop up suggesting a strong password. Then, you can click on the suggestion to use it, click update or save or something on the website, and Chrome should pop up saying that the new password has been updated.
Unfortunately, it doesn't always recognize that you're setting a new password, so it might not suggest a secure password on some websites. But hopefully it will.
If it doesn't pop up, there's unfortunately no way to manually get it to suggest a new password. But a good alternative method can be to open a new Google Doc or Word Doc or something and just randomly start hitting keys on your keyboard.
Then, you will get a short string of random nonsense that you can copy and paste into the website to use it as your new password, and then you can manually edit the saved password in Chrome and paste that password in there.
This method is a bit weird, but it's quite secure because it's very unlikely anyone could guess those random characters.
But hopefully, the proper method will work for the website you're using.

[@janisfowler5334]

@@techtimewithtimmy Thanks, this should help me.

[@PeterSamulkiewicz-lu3kl]

Thanks

[@techtimewithtimmy]

Thank you so much!

[@krishill1550]

Your to technical

[@conservovirtus5796]

Yeah, this doesn't work at all. That's not even what shows up (anymore) when you follow these steps.

[@JhidulJhidul-cn6nj]

বাংলা বলো

[@techtimewithtimmy]

দুর্ভাগ্যবশত, আমি Google অনুবাদ ব্যবহার না করলে কিভাবে জানি না। এছাড়াও, আমার প্রায় সমস্ত শ্রোতা ইংরেজিতে কথা বলে।