This is one place where Touch ID does not come in handy. To look at saved passwords and credit cards, you'll be asked to enter your passcode. Tap Settings > Safari > Passwords & Autofill, and a screen similar to the one seen below appears: You can add credit cards in this dialog - simply click the Add button and type in the card name, number, cardholder name, and the expiration date. If you've stored a credit card number and other information, you'll need to go back to that Autofill button and then click the Edit button next to Credit Cards. You'll be asked to enter your admin password, after which the password will be displayed. If you've forgotten a password and want to see what it is, click on a website to select it, then check the "Show passwords for selected websites" box at the bottom of the Passwords pane. You can also go directly to this list from the Passwords button (looks like a key). The list shows the website you visited, the User Name you used to log in, and the password is shown as a series of dots. Click on the Edit button next to User names and passwords, and a long list of passwords that you've let Safari store for you appears. Click on the Autofill button - unsurprisingly, that button looks like a pencil hovering over an empty form. On the Mac, launch Safari and then select Preferences from the Safari menu.
#FINDING SAFARI PASSWORDS HOW TO#
Here's how to review what you've asked Safari to store for you. Personally, I don't store credit card info or important passwords there because I am one paranoid person, but I do use Safari and iCloud Keychain to keep track of usernames and passwords for non-critical sites and services.
If you use iCloud Keychain syncing, you can even share that information between your different Apple devices. Safari makes it very easy for you to store usernames, passwords, and credit cards that you've entered into websites on your Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks or iOS 7 device.
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