I can find no Mozilla web page that makes this clear. They just say "encrypted" which is less than informative. SE post on that matter: security. From Firefox Help - Recovering important data from an old profile : Your passwords are stored in two different files, both of which are required: key3.
To transfer saved passwords, you must copy this file along with the following file. Community Bot 1. I wouldn't trust it though. My friend installed Chrome and it was able to copy his passwords over.
If Chrome can do it, viruses can. He didn't use encryption in that case. If he did, this wouldn't work. If the OP encrypted these files, he would be safe This isn't necessarily so. The passwords are encrypted using the master password. Chrome can copy the files containing the encrypted password, and it can decrypt them if it has the master password.
It knows how to decrypt them because the method of encryption is public. It's the key the master password that keeps things safe. So the reason Chrome was able to decrypt the file was that the user supplied the master password. Luc 2, 2 2 gold badges 22 22 silver badges 32 32 bronze badges. Henno Henno 4 4 silver badges 5 5 bronze badges. Ryan Ryan 1, 1 1 gold badge 15 15 silver badges 24 24 bronze badges.
My friend had a master password set, but that wasn't enough to stop Chrome from copying the passwords over. I wouldn't trust the security of it. Note: Starting in Firefox version 76 on Mac and Windows, OS authentication may be required when accessing stored passwords using the Edit , Copy , or the Reveal button represented by the "eye" icon. This is not your Firefox Account credentials; see Lockwise asks for authentication password, voice, face or fingerprint when accessing passwords for more information.
Table of Contents 1 Make Firefox remember usernames and passwords 2 Managing multiple accounts for a site 3 Managing usernames and passwords 3. Tip: Clicking outside of the Save prompt will hide it. To bring it back, just click the key icon on the left side of the address bar. If Firefox does not prompt you to save passwords, see the article Usernames and passwords are not saved. Note: Some websites offer to keep you logged in by clicking a check box on the site.
This is a feature of the website and will work whether or not you have saved your username and password in Firefox. To view passwords for a specific site , click the username field for that site, then click View Saved Logins see above.
Note: You can enter a site, username or password in the Firefox Lockwise Search logins text box, to filter the logins listed on the left. Remove all saved logins Click on the menu button to open the menu panel. Click Logins and Passwords Passwords. Click the 3-dot menu on the top right corner. Choose Remove All Logins. Exporting login data If you want to back up your saved usernames and passwords or move them to a different application, you can export this data to a.
Importing login data You can also import login data from a. Note : If the Ask to save logins and passwords for websites setting is greyed out, Firefox may be set to never remember history or to always use private browsing mode. Can I export all passwords saved in Firefox? To find, see and copy website passwords saved in Firefox : Click the Firefox hamburger menu. Select Settings from the menu that has appeared. Select the website or account in the list of accounts. To view the saved password in clear text: 1.
To copy any password: 1.
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