I also had to delete my Mac keychain, and then Google Chrome would ask to save passwords but they would be gone every time I restarted Chrome- using OSX El Capitan. The above didn't work for me, but what DID work for me- go to Chrome-->Settings-->Advanced Settings-->Click on 'Reset Settings'. Google Chrome Password Decrypter is designed using Qt cross platform utility hence it can work on any OS including Mac OS X, Linux & Windows. It also provides an option to export all recovered passwords into a file.
On my desktop I have an extension which prevents websites from reqesting the browser not to recognize the password fields (I imagine they view this feature as unsecure). Now I have synced my passwords with Chrome in iOS, and the extension is not available on iPad. This means that while the password has synced, it does not automatically get entered into the password field. So I thought I would just view the saved password and enter it manually. Unfortunately I am unable to do so.
If anyone knows how to either view my passwords or otherwise recover it, I would be most grateful. You can't review your stored Passwords in the Chrome App at all.
On the App and in the Support Documents Apple mentions to use the url passwords.google.com see On that Page when you open it on your Moblie it says that you can access your Passwords From all your Divices but not fron this Site see So i think there is currently no way you can have a Look at your saved Passwords at the Moment. If you realy need it you should Fill a Bug request and send it to Google so they maybe will fix it in the App. Launch your Google Chrome browser. Open the menu with the 'three-dot' button on the far right of the Chrome toolbar.
Click 'Settings'. Scroll down to the bottom and select the 'Advanced' option at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Navigate to the 'Passwords and forms' feature and click 'Manage passwords'. Find the website that you wish to show the password by clicking the 'eye' icon or you may click the three-dot button to get details about the saved password or remove it. Also, from the 'Manage passwords' feature, you can select any account/website that you wish to edit, remove, or update a password for accessing the specific site again. You can now actually view (!) passwords on passwords.google.com on iOS, by tapping the eye icon next to them.
A word of warning though, in the typical Google fashion they've made a half-assed implementation, complete with the trademark defective and poorly thought through UI. Don't expect to be able to select your entire password if it's longer than, say, 12 characters and happens to contain some sort of punctuation. Copying the password will of course also be out of the question in those cases.
Oh and rotating the device can't be used as a workaround. Also there's no search. Or feedback button. Thanks Google.
Just wanted to let you know I've used 1Password for a number of years and have been very happy with it across all my devices. It is constantly updated, so I'm sure they're on top of patching vulnerabilities.
Evenso, I don't use it with iCloud (or any cloud service) and personally don't use the various web browser extensions. Having worked in the IT Security field, I know we can only ever manage the risk, not eliminate it. That's why I choose not to use anything to store passwords etc in the cloud (not even Keychain), but I may be overly cautious in that choice. – Apr 23 '17 at 5:38.
After the initial setup (when a lot of entries are made), adding new entries doesn't happen often. And since it's not common, syncing manually is no big deal (and it's very quick). For example, if I'm away from home and I've added a new password (or whatever) into the 1Password app on my iPhone, all I need to do when at home is launch the 1Password app on the Mac select the necessary option and the data is synced between both devices. It's all over in less than a minute, and data goes both ways (e.g.
If my wife added a new password at home, it's now also on my iPhone). Works for me. – Apr 24 '17 at 6:06. I found this: You can no longer share Google Chrome passwords with iCloud Keychain. Google Chrome 45 was the last one that could do it. Since then its been removed as an option. Perhaps reaching out to Google Support and giving them something to pass on to the devs for Chrome for Mac could inspire something.
Until they replace it, I recommend using a 3rd Party option since they work with nearly every platform and device type. Such as LastPass, Dashlane, Roboform, Keepass, 1Password, Privacy, GNOME keyring, etc. They may work with Keychain and gather passwords saved in Chrome. Thats the only auto-sync solution that is available.