Use a different password for each of your important accounts, like your email and online banking. Reusing passwords for important accounts is risky. If someone gets your password for one account, …

Reset your password Follow the steps to recover your account. You'll be asked some questions to confirm it's your account and an email will be sent to you. If you don’t get an email: Check your Spam …

On your computer, go to a site you've visited before. If you’ve saved a single username and password for the site: Chrome will fill in the sign-in form automatically. If you’ve saved more than one username …

How to create strong passwords When you create strong passwords, they can prevent someone else from accessing your account. The safest and easiest way to create strong passwords is to let …

Someone might have hijacked your account and added it. If you still have access to one of the options, try using it to reset your password. Once you’re back in your account, check all your account details, …

Sign in with a password instead of a passkey By default, when you create a passkey, you opt in to a passkey-first, password-less sign in experience. However, you still have the option to use your …

In the list of apps with App Passwords, find the one whose password you want to revoke. If you're an Android 4.0+ user, we recommend that you remove "Android" from the apps with access to your …

Use or fix App password If you turn on 2-Step Verification and want to sign in to your Google Account through a device, mobile app, or desktop app, you need to enter an App Password.

In the list of apps with App Passwords, find the one whose password you want to revoke. If you're an Android 4.0+ user, we recommend that you remove "Android" from the apps with access to your …

However, after password expiration, the user must change their password at the next sign-in. When you first set up a password expiration policy, some users might be prompted to change their passwords …