GoKawiil
Tech News
In the latest episode of 9to5Mac Overtime, hosts Jeff Benjamin and Fernando Silva shared their initial reactions to the iPhone Duo, described as Apple's first foldable smartphone. The podcast episode is sponsored by Bitwarden, which is promoting a free virtual security summit on September 17.
Android now lets users move saved passwords and passkeys directly between password managers through a built-in OS process, without exporting unencrypted files. The system automatically detects compatible managers installed on the device and lets users review data before approving the transfer. Google confirmed support for Google Password Manager, 1Password, Bitwarden, and Dashlane, with more apps expected to add compatibility.
Google has enabled a new on-device transfer system letting Android users move saved logins between password managers without manually re-entering them. The feature works through an import option within supported apps, currently including Google Password Manager, 1Password, Bitwarden, and Dashlane, provided both apps are installed and synced with credentials.
Google rolled out a new Android feature that lets users transfer passwords and passkeys directly between password manager apps without exporting CSV files. The system works by having the new app request an import from the old one, with Android coordinating the transfer so users can review and approve the data before it moves. The feature currently supports Google's own password manager along with Bitwarden, 1Password, and Dashlane, and works on devices running Android 8 or later.
In a new episode of 9to5Mac Overtime recorded at IFA Berlin, host Fernando Silva discusses an anticipated iPhone Ultra along with five other products Apple is expected to unveil at its upcoming 'Awe Dropping' launch event. The episode also promotes a free cybersecurity summit and a sponsor's password management tools.
A free Android utility called Action Notch converts a phone's front camera notch into an interactive shortcut, letting users tap, double-tap, or long-press it to trigger actions like screenshots, flashlight toggles, or automation scripts from Tasker and MacroDroid. The app supports more than 50 actions, and a paid pro tier adds extra gestures plus rule-based actions that let a single gesture behave differently depending on context.