Users should now not remember passwords when they enter
Google services. The company announced today, users can verify their identity
on some Google services on the web by using a fingerprint or a screen lock, instead
of a password.
As a prefix, Pixel smartphone owners will get this new
feature. Over the next few days, the feature will be rolled out to other
Android devices running Android 7 Nougat and higher.
Using FIDO2 standard authentication, users only need to
register their fingerprints or screen locks on their phones once to be able to
use them on Internet-compatible apps or Google service sites.
On this announcement, Google also confirms that fingerprints
are never sent to Google servers and stored securely on the user's phone.
Google's servers receive the user's fingerprint scanner correctly in a message
that is camouflaged using cryptography.
And users can test how well this new system works by running
a little test on Android devices. First, your device must be running Android
Nougat or higher and contain a Google account. The device must have a valid
screen lock such as a fingerprint scanner, PIN or pattern lock.
Then, you follow these instructions:
Open the Chrome browser on your device and go to
https://passwords.google.com
Choose a site for viewing or a password to manage
Follow the instructions to verify you're signed in.
"The benefits of using FIDO2 on Android is the
biometric capability of the fingerprint scanner, for the first time now
available on the web, allowing the same credentials to be used in native
applications and Web services. This means users only need to register their
fingerprints to the service once and then it will work for native applications
and Web services. "-Google
To enjoy this feature, there's nothing to do to set anything
up on your Android phone.

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