The Dear Utol (2025): Pa-Yummy si Ma'am Episode 37macOS Sonoma update officially rolled out to the masses on Sept. 26, and one of its most useful perks is the shared passwords feature. It's particularly useful for families who share several services (e.g., Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, etc.). You can simply add people you trust to a shared group on macOS Sonoma, allowing you to safely and securely hand over your credentials.
This is a seamless way to grant friends and family access to passwords without having to spell it out for them. Keep in mind, however, that the people you add to your trusted group must have one of the following versions on their iDevices:
iOS 17 on an iPhone
iPadOS 17 on an iPad
macOS Sonoma on a Mac
If your friends and family meet the prerequisites, allow us to show you how to share your Netflix password — or credentials from any other account — with a group of trusted confidantes.
Step 1: Go to "Settings" and click on Passwords
Step 2: Click on the "+" icon and click on "New Shared Group."
Step 3: Type in the name of your group.
In this example, I put "Family."
Step 4: Add the person in your contacts you'd like to add to your shared group. Click on "Add."
Supported contacts (users with the right OS version) will be highlighted in blue. Keep adding until your group is complete.
Step 5: Once you've finished adding people, click on "Create."
Step 6: Hit "Continue."
Step 7: Click on the passwords you'd like to add. If you don't see the password you want to use, hit "Not now."
Step 8: To add a password, click on the "+" button
Step 9: Click on "New Password."
Step 10: Type in the website, your username, and password. Hit "Add Password."
Step 11: Click on "Done."
During the process, you'll be prompted to notify your contacts that you've added them to a shared group. You'll have the option to use iMessage to send them access to the shared group's credentials.
The best thing about this feature is that if you, or anyone else in the group, edits or adds a password, it's automatically updated for everyone. This perk is based on iCloud keychain, which means it has end-to-end encryption. This suggests that no one but the intended recipients can breach your sensitive information.
Topics MacBook
Your 'smart AI' often involves a lowNo America, this is not an episode of 'Black Mirror'Offensive and 'sexist' camper vans to be banned in Australian stateDisney CEO says Disney+ will likely be available on Apple TV, despite competing offeringsThe 'consent condom' fails to understand how consent actually worksNoah Centineo plays an insufferable jerk in 'The Perfect Date': Review'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' literally broke the internetGoogle increases YouTube TV price to $49.99 per monthThis woman lived in her car to volunteer at 200 food banks and prove a point about hungerCalexit: Californians want to secede now that Trump wonThese are the first political cartoons to emerge following the U.S. electionThe Facebook scandals didn't stop anyone from using FacebookDisney+ reveals launch date and pricing for new streaming serviceSeven eyebrow'Game of Thrones': Who will live and die, according to AIHere's the first real look at the Infiniti Qs Inspiration electric sedanYou don't have to organize today. You can just grieve.Here's what the White House is doing to help deploy 5G networksYour 'smart AI' often involves a lowThis British politician predicted Trump's victory all along Untitled Poems III & IV Jesus Melted Before I Could Say I’m Sorry Bolsonaro’s Long Shadow Let the Sunshine In Odorless Animals Rattling the Cage Dead the Long Year Annie Ernaux’s Total Novel of Life The Uncertain Future of the Queer Beach The Many Faces of Brian Kemp Editions of You Toothache, Bleeding, Farewell Everybody Says Don’t Bethlehem Line in the Sand Pioneer John Letters and Fists The Politics of Memory Without Them Goodbye to All That
0.9077s , 10187.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Dear Utol (2025): Pa-Yummy si Ma'am Episode 37】,Exquisite Information Network