1. Open Google Chrome. Find the three vertical dots (the "Kebab" menu) and click it. Go down to Passwords and Autofill. Then click on Google Password Manager.

2. Under the header Passwords, any saved passwords are displayed by web site. In the example below, both Google and Walmart are shown. For this example, I click on Google, since I would like to know the saved password for mail.google.com

3. You are prompted to enter your credentials. This is the same username and password you would use to install software, or log in locally to your computer.

4. The Google.com page displays showing the email address for YourEmailAddress@pcsstn.com, but the password is obscured. Notice that in the password field, there is an icon of an eye.

5. Clicking on the eye icon, it reveals the password.

The email address and password are fictitious and do not work.

1. Open up the Mozilla Firefox Web Browser

2. On a Mac, click on the three horizontal lines menu (the "hamburger" menu) on the right side, then click on Passwords. (Note that you could alternately click on Firefox menu, then click on Preferences. From there, click on Provacy and Security, and on that page, scroll down to Passwords; but this is much faster).

3. You should be looking at any saved passwords on your computer. Select the website on the left hand side. In the example below, the websites are listed under "Sort by: Name (A-Z)". For this example, I have clicked on mail.google.com.

4. You see the username (in this case, YourEmailAddress@pcsstn.com) and since the password is obscured by dots, click on the eye icon next to the copy button to reveal the password

The email address and password used in this example are fictitious and do not work.