comscore

Windows 11 update: Microsofts new feature will soon let users sign in to websites using passkeys

Users will be able to "go to any app or website that supports passkeys to create and sign in using passkeys with the Windows Hello native experience".

Published By: Shweta Ganjoo | Published: Jun 29, 2023, 02:25 PM (IST)

  • whatsapp
  • twitter
  • facebook

Highlights

  • Microsoft is testing a new feature for Windows users.
  • Windows 11 is getting support for passkeys.
  • Windows 11 users can create passkeys with Windows Hello native experience.
  • whatsapp
  • twitter
  • facebook

Microsoft announced that it is testing a new feature that will allow users to sign into any website or application using passkeys on Windows 11. news Also Read: PS6 And Next-Gen Xbox Expected to Launch in 2027; Xbox ‘Magnus’ Could Outperform Sony’s Console

Users will be able to “go to any app or website that supports passkeys to create and sign in using passkeys with the Windows Hello native experience”, the tech giant said in a Windows Insider blogpost. news Also Read: Forget ChatGPT And Gemini Nano Banana! Microsoft Launches MAI-Image-1 - The In House Text-To-Image Tool

Once a passkey is created, users can use Windows Hello — face, fingerprint or PIN — to sign in. news Also Read: Don’t Ignore! Upgrade to Windows 11 Before Windows 10 Support Ends Tomorrow, Else..

Also, users can use their phone to complete the application login process.

“We are giving users a fundamental control over how they can manage the passkeys saved to their Windows device. They can now view and delete passkeys saved for their favourite apps/websites from Windows settings,” the company said.

The tech giant also mentioned that the Unicode Emoji 15, which began rolling out with Build 23475, is now available to all Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel.

Meanwhile, earlier this month, the company was rolling out Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 23481 to the Dev Channel, which included modernised Window Ink.

With the updated tool, the company intends to let users use their pen and handwrite anywhere they can type on their Windows devices.

— IANS