I am currently running version 88, and while I was able to use the following method to add the import command to Chrome ( thank you to Guiding Tech for pointing me toward this possible solution), my copy of Chrome was never able to actually import the CSV file I had downloaded from LastPass.īe that as it may, here is the process I used. After searching online, I found several methods to enable it, depending on which version of Chrome you’re running. The only way to do it that I could find was to try to enable a disabled Chrome feature that allows you to import passwords.
#BUTTERCUP IMPORT FROM 1PASSWORD 7 HOW TO#
How to import your passwords to Apple’s iCloud Keychain via Safari Unfortunately, like Apple’s Safari, Google Chrome makes it extremely difficult to import passwords from a CSV file.
If you tend to hang out in the Google ecosystem and / or you have an Android mobile device, that means you can be using the Google Password Manager to store and synch your passwords via the Chrome browser. One way, however, that these built-in password managers don’t stand up to their independent competitors is how tricky it can be to get preexisting passwords into their systems.
Until recently, third-party password managers were known to be more secure, but Apple and Google have been working to make their built-in password managers more secure, while Microsoft is adding one to its authenticator app. It’s certainly an easy solution, and a reasonable one, depending on your point of view. If you’re moving from LastPass (or another password manager you’re dissatisfied with), you may be tempted to simply go with the password manager that comes with your browser or operating system.
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