Autofill and Anti-Phishing
- Autofill (username, password, TOTP code) requires the Password Manager module.
- Anti-phishing warnings and the blacklist require the Anti-phishing module.
If your organization has not enabled these modules, the extension remains your one-click access to your applications, without these two functions. Still, read the anti-phishing section: knowing how to recognize a fake page is useful everywhere.
Objectives
Why it's useful
On a Friday, Léa receives an email saying "Your inbox will expire." She clicks on the link. Before she types anything, the extension covers the form: this site is not recognized by VaultysHub. She closes the tab and reports the email.
A fake login page often looks exactly like the real one. The extension compares the address to the known applications of your organization: it is not fooled by appearance.
Your turn
- Autofill. Open an application for which a password is saved. The extension fills in the username, password, and, if applicable, the TOTP code. → Autofill
- Right-click. If a field is not detected, right-click in it: the VaultysHub menu offers known values for the page. → Filling via right-click
- Copy a value. In the extension, hover over an application and click on the gear icon. Buttons copy the username, password, or six-digit code. → Password in the extension
- Recognize warnings. Read the three cases: → Anti-phishing
| What you see | Mode | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| A window over the form, with Close | Permissive | Check the address. Only close if you are certain the site is legitimate. |
| A window that cannot be closed | Aggressive | You cannot log in to an unknown site. If the site is legitimate, ask the administrator to add it. |
| The entire site is blocked | Blacklist | The administrator has banned this site. |
The extension only fills in your credentials on known applications. If it does not fill anything on a page that "looks like" your inbox, be cautious.
Check your knowledge
Key takeaways
- The extension fills in your credentials only on known applications.
- A warning on a login form indicates an unknown site: check before closing.
- A legitimate blocked site? Ask the administrator to add it.
Next lesson: Managing your passwords