That is how saving a login works in Firefox, only the origin (protocol and hostname) is stored and not a possible path, so you distinguish logins for various paths. You would need a third-party password manager to get support for this.

That is how saving a login works in Firefox, only the origin (protocol and hostname) is stored and not a possible path, so you distinguish logins for various paths. You would need a third-party password manager to get support for this.

any chance you could recommend a a third-party password manager?

P.S. I dont get it, it works in Chrome, just not in Firefox, I feel like im missing something.

What site(s)?

Do you see "Use Saved Password" if you right-click username and password field?

Do you see an autocomplete attribute in the input tag if you right-click username field and open the Inspector?

• https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/devtools-user/page_inspector/how_to/examine_and_edit_html/

What site(s)?

one national bank's website

Do you see "Use Saved Password" if you right-click username and password field? Do you see an autocomplete attribute in the input tag if you right-click username field and open the Inspector?

• https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/devtools-user/page_inspector/how_to/examine_and_edit_html/

no, I dont see either

If "Use Saved Password" is missing in the right-click context menu then this means that Firefox doesn't recognize the fields as part of a login form. You would have to check both fields in the Inspector like I posted above to see what attributes those fields have. The username field usually has type="text", but can have an autocomplete attribute with a value that Firefox doesn't recognize/support. The password field should have a type="password" attribute to make Firefox recognize it as a password field and should appear directly under the username field in the DOM tree with no other input fields in between.