Each phone hides a trick that makes life easier for users: what is about

< IMG SRC = "/Uploads/Blogs/Cf/49/IB-FRPU46VH1_2A6BBB1CB.jpg" Alt = "Each phone hides a trick that makes life easier for users:"/> ~ ~ < p > can be made so that family members receive password access from different services, even if they are stored in the passwords manager on the user smartphone.

< p > About this & nbsp; tells & nbsp; the publication of thesun.co.uk.

< p > it turns out that you can set up family groups for built -in password managers both through Google and Apple. If one of the household changes the password it will automatically change on the other relative's phone.

< p >All joint entrances will be stored in a special Shared Group folder in the Apple Passwords official app. You can also withdraw access to any person at any time, or you can remove certain entrances. This does not mean that all relatives will access all the passwords that you belong to you. The group decides which passwords to leave common, to remain confidential.

< P > This feature is ideal for entrances to Netflix, or for payment of total accounts. She first appeared in iOS 17 in 2023 and then received an update along with the Passwords app in iOS 18.

< p > on the iPhone will need to be updated to iOS 18 by moving into settings & mdash; Basic & mdash; Upgrade software. Then go to the Passwords application (with three keys like a logo), create a new group, give it a name and add who you want. Then you can go to your main password list and add a few to the general group. Another person will also be able to see these passwords on their phone. If you update your password it will immediately get a new one.

< p > Google is very similar. Go to Password Manager (which you can open via chrome on your computer or through your Android phone) and then set up a family group.