![]() ![]() That means you can use the offline stored data from your other device to resync that it with your Google account which will also include your lost passwords. What this will not clear is Chrome’s saved data on your devices. This will disable syncing of the Chrome data and passwords, will clear all your saved data from Google’s server and will sign you out from all the devices where you were logged on with that Google account. For smartphones, go to Chrome Settings > Sync > Review your synced data > Clear Data. To do so on your PC, head over to Chrome Settings > You and google > Sync and Google services > Review your synced data > Clear Data. Open your main device where you have deleted your Chrome Passwords and Clear Data of the Chrome data in your account. If you have both requirements checked, then you can proceed. ![]() Additionally, one more thing that has to make sure of is not to open or launch the Google Chrome browser on your other device. This can be a Windows, Mac, iPad, iPhone or Android device. This method includes you having at least one other device with Chrome installed and where you have signed in with the same Gmail ID that you have used on your main device. Let’s start with the method that’ll work for both Windows and Mac. The solution is to somehow recover the lost passwords on your Chrome browser. You may not be able to access a lot of your web accounts as neither you remember the login credentials nor do you have the saved passwords. But getting completely dependent on this feature can sometimes put you in trouble, like what if you lost your saved passwords from your Chrome browser. There is no doubt that Google Chrome’s password saving feature comes really handy in our day to day life.
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