Google Chrome currently holds the largest market share among browsers, and many users in the country are relying on it daily. However, due to certain features requiring extensions to fully utilize, some users find it difficult to adapt to its operating habits. Consequently, these users are looking to switch to alternative browsers. But before making the switch, one must consider transferring essential data, including bookmarks and stored website account passwords. Transferring bookmarks is straightforward, but did you know that you can also import your saved account passwords from Google Chrome into other browsers?
**Direct Synchronization of Account Passwords**
The Percent Browser, which is newly launched, is built on the Google Chromium framework. It preserves many of Google Chrome's native features while incorporating mouse gesture functions based on domestic user preferences. How do we go about importing Google Chrome’s password information into this browser?
Since the Percent Browser can directly sync data from Google Chrome, importing passwords is quite simple. Start by clicking the customization button in the top-right corner of the browser and selecting "Settings" from the dropdown menu. You’ll notice a "Login" option in the window that appears. After clicking the "Login CentBrowser" button, log in using your Google account credentials in the subsequent dialog box. Once logged in successfully, the browser will automatically sync Google Chrome’s bookmarks, passwords, and other related information.
**Local Import**
Not all browsers can directly sync Google Chrome data. If you're using another browser and wish to import related data, you'll need to use an alternative method. For instance, if you're using the latest version of Opera, you can import password data using its built-in import function.
First, click the "Menu" button located in the top-left corner of the Opera browser. From the drop-down menu, navigate to "More tools" and select the "Import bookmarks and settings" command. In the dialog box that appears, select the "Chrome" option from the browser list. Then, check the "Save Password" option under "Select Content to Import," and click the "Import" button (Figure 2). Since Opera also uses the Google Chromium framework, their data compatibility is seamless.
**Hint:**
The latest version of the Vivaldi browser can also be imported similarly.
**Manual Transfer of Account Passwords**
If the chosen browser doesn’t support direct synchronization with Google Chrome data and lacks an import function for related password information, then manual transfer is the only option. To perform this transfer, you first need to save your existing password data in Google Chrome and then import the exported data into the target browser.
Start by entering “chrome://flags†in the address bar of Google Chrome and pressing Enter to access the browser’s experimental settings interface. Click the menu button in the upper-right corner of the page and select the "Find" command from the menu. In the search box that appears, type the keyword "password import and export," locate the "password import and export" option, and select the "Enabled" option from the list. Restart the browser as prompted to activate this password export feature (Figure 3). Next, click the menu button in the upper-right corner of Google Chrome and select the "Settings" command from the dropdown menu. In the options window that appears, click the "Show advanced settings" command at the bottom and locate the "Manage passwords" option under "Passwords and forms." Click on this option in the dialog box to view the stored password information. Select the "Export" button below to export the passwords into a comma-separated Excel file (Figure 4). However, to ensure user information security, the user must input the current Windows user password for verification during the export process.
After exporting, open the resulting file using office software. You’ll notice a row of account password information within, all displayed in plain text. The structure of this table is simple, with each row representing information about an account password. The entire file is organized into four columns: the first column displays the website name, the second shows the site link, and the third and fourth columns display the login username and corresponding password. After understanding this structure, you can import the data into the desired browser.
**Hint:**
As mentioned earlier, the exported table file contents are in plain text. To prevent privacy risks like account theft, it’s advisable to delete the file entirely from your hard drive after transferring the password information.
For example, opening the "360 Secure Browser," click the "Register Manager" button on the toolbar, and in the dialog box that appears, click the "Settings" button in the lower-left corner. A "Login Manager Settings" dialog box will appear. Select the "Site List" tab and then click the "New" button below. In the dialog box that follows, you’ll see fields such as "Website," "Website Link," "Account," and "Password"—all matching the structure of the exported form file. Simply copy and paste the information from each line into the corresponding input boxes, click "OK," and repeat for each entry until all data is transferred.
**Hint:**
For browsers that lack automated import options, you may need to rely on the most basic method: manually entering the login credentials after visiting each site. Open the browser, navigate to the website’s login page, and copy-paste the credentials into the respective fields. After logging in, the browser will typically prompt you to save the credentials for future use.
This manual approach might take more time, but it ensures that your data remains secure throughout the transfer process.
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