Google Chrome now lets users store driver’s licenses and passports in its autofill feature, promising encryption and permission-based access. While the data is protected within the browser, experts warn that storing such sensitive details in Chrome increases risk if your Google account is hacked or malware gains access. Chrome’s large market share makes it a tempting target for attackers. The article advises using a dedicated password manager for better protection and stronger access controls. If you do store IDs in Chrome, use two-factor authentication and a strong sync passphrase to reduce exposure.
The September Gemini Drop introduced several key features, including expanded camera integration with Gemini Live for visual guidance on Android and iOS devices. Users can now share custom Gems with others for collaborative AI assistance, and the platform added Canvas app creation capabilities with visual editing features. The Nano Banana image editing model continues to gain popularity as the top-rated image editing tool globally