We don't really need the text box anymore, and that's where the passkeys come in. The password manager revolution is all a hack, though, built on top of that original text box. Now, instead of some human-memorable phrase, the ideal way to use a password is to have a computer generate some wild string of characters and never reuse that password anywhere else. As the need for greater security arose, password managers arrived, making it easy to save and recall your passwords. Aside from having Chromebooks in a single pane of glass with our other.
It appears that if we’re going to do that via AirWatch, we need both AirWatch + Chrome Enterprise licenses, which seems redundant. Computer passwords were originally conceived as an easy-to-remember secret for humans to type into a text box. A client is asking if we can manage their fleet of Chromebooks using AirWatch MDM, which they are using to manage their other devices. The passkey argument is that passwords are old and insecure. If not, let’s dig in and check out a handful of the best Chrome security settings and tips that you can modify or implement right away. Passkeys are backed by Google, Apple, Microsoft, and the FIDO Alliance, so expect to see them everywhere soon. iOS picked up the standard in version 16, and now Google is launching passkey betas on Chrome and Android. Big Tech wants to kill the password, with "passkeys" being the hot, new password replacement standard on the block.
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