Thank you very much for your video. As as see, there is no option to save/backup all passwords in an non proprietary format, right? (perhaps not implemented yet since this is a beta). Is an export of all passwords via AirDrop possible and how the data is available on the target system (propriertary or non-proprietary format, direct import in passwords)? iCloud is a nice thing but if your account is compromised or locked by Apple (for any reason) you have no more access to your passwords.
Thank you for your feedback. The mobile apps don't include the full functionality of the system. The MacOS application allows you to export all passwords to a CSV file. That CSV file could be AirDropped. It also allows import of a CSV file that came from other password management applications. Your iCloud observation is not completely accurate. All of your passwords are synchronized to your computer. So, if iCloud is locked, you still have access on your computer, iPhone, or other device. In theory, if your iCloud account were locked, you could still log into your Mac and export your passwords to CSV. Thank you so much for your feedback on this!
@@techknowteacher Hello Joshua. You are right. A locked iCloud account doesn't mean you can't access your device. So if I can export my passwords via macOS, that's a game changer. I think I'll try it out as soon as the new operating systems are officially released this fall.
Thank you very much for your video. As as see, there is no option to save/backup all passwords in an non proprietary format, right? (perhaps not implemented yet since this is a beta). Is an export of all passwords via AirDrop possible and how the data is available on the target system (propriertary or non-proprietary format, direct import in passwords)? iCloud is a nice thing but if your account is compromised or locked by Apple (for any reason) you have no more access to your passwords.
Thank you for your feedback. The mobile apps don't include the full functionality of the system. The MacOS application allows you to export all passwords to a CSV file. That CSV file could be AirDropped. It also allows import of a CSV file that came from other password management applications. Your iCloud observation is not completely accurate. All of your passwords are synchronized to your computer. So, if iCloud is locked, you still have access on your computer, iPhone, or other device. In theory, if your iCloud account were locked, you could still log into your Mac and export your passwords to CSV.
Thank you so much for your feedback on this!
@@techknowteacher Hello Joshua. You are right. A locked iCloud account doesn't mean you can't access your device. So if I can export my passwords via macOS, that's a game changer. I think I'll try it out as soon as the new operating systems are officially released this fall.
What about Passkeys and Codes sections?
Yep thats what I wanted too..
I just upgraded to IOS 18 and on passwords security says 160 . What do I need to do???