How can I see my icloud keychain on pc?

Apple releases i. Cloud Keychain for Chrome on Windows [u] Apple officially released i. Cloud Passwords for Windows, which allows Google Chrome users to sync passwords with their Macs, i. Phones, and i, and pads. As of February 2, however, Apple appears to have pulled the update to i. Cloud that is required to use this extension.

, in mac OS Catalina, click Apple ID, then click i. Cloud in the sidebar., in mac OS Mojave or earlier, click i, and cloud. If you choose to “Approve Later” when signing into your Apple ID, you need to approve with an old passcode or from another device when prompted.

How do I access iCloud passwords on devices with iCloud Keychain?

When you add an account to i. Cloud Passwords, you can access it on your Apple devices that have i. Cloud Keychain turned on. Open the i. Cloud Passwords app and sign in. Click next to the search field.

I learned Open the i. Cloud Passwords app and sign in. Click the account you want to view. You can copy a user name, password, or website. Do either of the following: Click, then choose an option.

You might be thinking “How do I access synced iCloud passwords on Windows 10?”

You might want a dedicated password manager like Cyclonis Password Manager. There are two primary ways to access synced i. Cloud data on Windows. Either you use the i. Cloud Control Panel desktop app or you go straight to the i, and cloud website.

How do I copy a password from iCloud to another device?

Right-click the user name, password, or website, then choose Copy. Note: If you selected not to save a password in i. Cloud Keychain or i. Cloud Passwords, you see “Never saved” in the passwords field. When you add an account to i. Cloud Passwords, you can access it on your Apple devices that have i. Cloud Keychain turned on.

Does iCloud Keychain work on Windows PCs?

Since many i. Phone and i. Pad users own a Windows PC, it does make sense to bring i. Cloud Keychain to the platform. Sure, the experience may not be as seamless as on Apple devices since Windows PCs don’t have Face ID or Touch ID, but hey, it’s better than having nothing, right?