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Secure Firefox passwords with device sign-in

Revisão 280916:

Revisão 280916 por Mozinet em

Revisão 281020:

Revisão 281020 por lsiebert em

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Learn more about this Firefox anti-snooping feature designed to protect your logins and passwords from unauthorized access.
Learn more about this Firefox anti-snooping feature designed to protect your logins and passwords from unauthorized access.

Conteúdo:

{for not fx127} {note}'''To use this feature, make sure to [[Update Firefox to the latest release|update]] Firefox to [[Find what version of Firefox you are using|version]] 127 or later, or use Nightly for earlier versions.'''<!-- https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1641473 -->{/note} {/for} {for linux} {note}This article applies to Firefox desktop on macOS and Windows.{/note} {/for} On macOS and Windows, you may be prompted to enter your operating system password (or authenticate using your fingerprint, face or voice login if enabled) when accessing your stored passwords in the [[Password Manager - Remember, delete and edit logins and passwords in Firefox|Firefox Password Manager]] ''about:logins'' page. This is an anti-snooping feature designed to protect your logins from unauthorized access. {note}'''Note:''' This feature is disabled if you are using a [[Use a Primary Password to protect stored logins and passwords|Primary Password]].{/note} #When you or anyone attempts to use the {button Edit}, {button Copy} or the Reveal button (represented by the “eye” icon), they will be prompted to enter your operating system password or authenticate using voice, face camera or fingerprint login (when enabled) before they can access or edit your logins. #If you've successfully entered your operating system password, the prompt will not be shown until you reload the page or after five minutes pass. *'''Example Windows prompt:''' This is an example of the prompt that is displayed on Windows. The dialog has options to authenticate using a password or other authentication methods such as PIN. The “More choices” link may need to be clicked on to reveal alternate authentication methods. The username used for authentication must match the currently signed in operating system user. [[Image:Fx127OSauthenticationPrompt|width=400]] *'''Example macOS prompt:''' This is an example of the prompt that is displayed on macOS. Authentication is available using Touch ID or a password. [[Image:Password authentication macOS|width=300]] =Enable or disable OS authentication= You can enable or disable OS authentication for passwords in Firefox settings, as follows: #[[Template:optionspreferences]] #Click {menu Privacy & Security} on the left. #Go down to the ''Passwords'' section, and select or deselect the option '''Require device sign in to fill and manage passwords'''. #;[[Image:Fx127settings-Passwords-RequireDeviceSign-in]] =What if I don't have an OS password?= *'''Windows:''' If you aren't using a Windows password, you will not be prompted to enter it. *'''macOS:''' If you don't have a password, click the {button OK} twice to continue. '''Note:''' This is a known issue and will be fixed in a future update. {note}This feature is only supported on Windows and macOS 10.12+. It is not designed to protect against sophisticated attackers who have local access to your computer. <!-- See https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1194529 and related discussion, https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/password-manager-remember-delete-edit-logins/discuss/8524 -->{/note}
{for not fx127} '''To use this feature, make sure to update Firefox to version 127 or later'''{/for} Enabling device sign-in for managing passwords in Firefox enhances the security of your saved logins. When you or anyone attempts to use the edit, copy, or reveal ([[Image:IG eye|width=15]]) button, you will be prompted to authenticate using voice, face camera, fingerprint login (when enabled), or operating system password. This prompt ensures that only authorized users can access or edit your logins. {for linux} {note}This article applies to Firefox desktop on macOS and Windows.{/note} {/for} {note} OS authentication might be requested if you disable and then re-enable the [[Use a Primary Password to protect stored logins and passwords|Primary Password]] while OS authentication is enabled. {/note} =Enable/disable password authentication.= #On the top right of the Firefox window, click the menu button ☰. #From the drop-down menu, select {menu Settings}. #In the Settings tab, click the '''Privacy & Security''' tab on the left sidebar. #Scroll down to the ''Logins and Passwords'' section and check the box next to '''Require device sign-in to fill and manage passwords'''. #;[[Image:OS authentication setting]] #Enter your operating system password or authenticate using voice, face camera, or fingerprint login (when enabled) #;{for win}[[Image:Windows OS authentication|width=400]]{/for}{for mac}[[Image:Password authentication macOS|width=300]]{/for} #To disable this feature, simply uncheck the box next to '''Require device sign-in to fill and manage passwords'''. After entering your operating system password, the prompt will not be shown again until you reload the page or after five minutes pass. However, if you attempt to export passwords, the prompt will reappear regardless of the time elapsed. =What if I don't have an OS password?= *'''Windows:''' If you aren't using a Windows password, you will not be prompted to enter it. *'''macOS:''' If you don't have a password, click the OK button twice to continue. '''Note:''' This is a known issue and will be fixed in a future update. {note}This feature is only supported on Windows and macOS 10.12+.{/note}<!-- See https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/ show_bug.cgi?id=1194529 and related discussion, https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/password-manager-remember- delete-edit-logins/discuss/8524 --> {warning}Device sign-in authentication is not designed to protect against sophisticated attackers who have local access to your computer.{/warning}

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