Google Password Manager's Key Flaws Exposed: Is It Still Safe?

Google Password Manager has some limitations that make it not ideal for storing sensitive information. One of its main drawbacks is that passwords are tied to a Google account, which means that if someone gains access to the account, they can also access all stored passwords.

Another issue with Google Password Manager is that on-device encryption is not enabled by default. This makes it easier for hackers or even Google itself to extract usernames and passwords from its servers.

In addition, Google Password Manager lacks some of the advanced features found in dedicated password managers, such as two-factor authentication code autofill and customizable new password generation.