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Keychain is opt-in, users choose wether they want to use it or not when configuring their iPhone for the first time.
by oreilles 4y ago
Keychain is opt-in, users choose wether they want to use it or not when configuring their iPhone for the first time.
- Wowfunhappy 4y agoNot in my experience. I never turn it on (because I want to use Bitwarden), but Safari always offers to save passwords unless I manually disable it.
- JimDabell 4y agoThere are three different things here: - The keychain is an essential part of macOS and iOS; if an application wants to securely save data then that is the interface it uses. This is not optional because a huge proportion of applications would break if it were removed. - iCloud Keychain is the feature of iCloud that syncs your keychain to iCloud. iCloud itself is opt-in, and this particular feature of iCloud is opt-in as well, I think, or at the very least optional even if you use iCloud. - Safari has a built-in password manager, like every other browser these days. This saves to the keychain, whether that’s synced or not.