
Built-in browser stores and helps fill-in your information.Helps securely store your passwords in an encrypted vault that only you can access.Convenient PIN-based access lets you open your Vault faster from your iPhone or iPad.

You can even store secure notes, like frequent flyer numbers, so you always have your important information at your fingertips. Save addresses and wallet information like credit cards and bank accounts, so you can quickly fill out online forms for faster checkout when shopping. With a new built-in password generator, you can create secure, unique passwords for all your accounts right within the app. "Systems have not been compromised, and they are safe and operational, but as is all too commonplace in todays world for bad actors to take credentials found elsewhere, like the dark web, and create automated attacks to gain access to other unrelated accounts," said a Gen Digital spokesperson.Designed to be easier than ever to use, Norton Password Manager for iPhone and iPad saves all your usernames and passwords and syncs them across your devices. While the number of customers affected by the incident has not yet been disclosed, Gen Digital, the parent company of Norton LifeLock, said that 925,000 accounts that may have been subjected to credential stuffing attacks have already been secured. Threat actors may have also had access to Norton Password Manager users' private vault data. 22, with Norton LifeLock stating that customers' first and last names, phone numbers, and mailing addresses may have been impacted by the intrusion.

Investigation into the incident concluded by Dec. 12, suggesting the attacks, said Norton LifeLock in a notice. 1, with failed login attempts spiking on Dec. Norton LifeLock customers have been informed that their Norton Password Manager accounts were compromised in credential stuffing attacks against other platforms, reports BleepingComputer.Īttackers were able to leverage username and password pairs from the dark web to access Norton customer accounts around Dec.
