PDF download Download Article PDF download Download Article

This wikiHow teaches you how to avoid entering your username and password every time you use Facebook on your computer.

  1. You will typically find it in the Windows/Start menu (PC) or the Applications folder (Mac). Google Chrome comes with Smart Lock, a feature that saves your username and password while keeping you logged in.
  2. This setting is usually on by default, but it’s a good idea to check before you continue. Here’s how:
    • Click at the top-right corner of Chrome.
    • Click Settings .
    • Scroll down and click Advanced .
    • Slide the “Manage passwords” switch to the On (blue) position.
    • Click the x on the Settings tab to close your settings.
    Advertisement
  3. Type https://www.facebook.com into the address bar and press Enter . This brings you to the Facebook sign-in screen.
    • If you’re currently logged in, you must log out before you continue. To do so, click the downward-pointing arrow near the top-right corner of the screen, then click Log out .
  4. This signs you into your account. You will also see a pop-up window that says “Do you want Google Smart Lock to save your password for this site?”
  5. Now that your password is saved, Smart Lock will automatically save your account information and keep you logged in until you sign out.
    • If you are somehow signed out anyway, you still won’t have to enter your username and password to sign back in—just click your profile photo on the sign-in screen, then click Log in .
  6. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

Ask a Question
      Advertisement

      Tips

      Submit a Tip
      All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published
      Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

      About This Article

      Article Summary X

      1. Open Chrome .
      2. Enable “Manage passwords.”
      3. Go to https://www.facebook.com .
      4. Log in .
      5. Click Save .

      Did this summary help you?
      Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 32,109 times.

      Is this article up to date?

      Advertisement