My Mac Is Not Entering My Password Automatically For Google

Google services include but are not limited to Google Chrome, Google Calendar, Google Mail, Google Plus, Google Wallet, Google Search, Google Talk, Google Drive, Google Docs, Google Earth, Google this, Google that, Google whatever. There are dozens of them. Though entering my correct google. Though entering my correct google user name & password, my Mac will not allow me to log-in to my e-mail account on my Mac. The mail is being received on my Iphone.

When you use a MacBook in the course of running your business, you can save time by enabling the Safari Web browser’s AutoFill feature to automatically enter your personal information into Web page forms for you. For example, AutoFill can take care of your user name and password when you log in to a site or enter your contact information into a form. However, if you want to prevent unauthorized people from using your MacBook and accessing pages with your personal information, you can disable the AutoFill feature.

When a FileVault 2-encrypted Mac sits for more than a minute with an account selected at the FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen, a message like the one below should appear: If you’re having a problem entering your password, press and hold the power button on your Mac to shut it down. Then press it again to start it up in the Recovery OS. If the instructions are followed, the Mac will boot from the Mac’s recovery partition on the next startup and go into a FileVault 2 Reset Password wizard. In the Reset Password wizard, there are currently three options available. • I forgot my password • My password doesn’t work when logging in • My keyboard isn’t working when typing my password to login However, if you don’t want or need to use the Reset Password wizard, there’s not an obvious way to get back to the FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen. There’s no visible way to quit, and rebooting the Mac using the power button will return you to the Reset Password wizard. Thanks to research by, it looks like there’s a relatively straightforward way to reset the boot process: • While booted to the initial Reset Password wizard screen, press and hold the power button on your Mac to shut it down • • Once the NVRAM reset procedure has been completed, let the Mac boot.

At that point, you should be taken to the FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen instead of the Reset Password wizard. Credit to for figuring this out. Update 5-28-2015: As, there is also the option of revealing the hidden menu at the top of the screen and using the Startup Disk preferences to select your hard drive and reboot back to FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen.

Since this is easier to show rather than explain, I’ve made a short video of the process. Note: The password used to unlock the drive in the Startup Disk preferences can be the password of any account that appears on the Mac’s FileVault 2 pre-boot login screen. If you can log in at the pre-boot login screen, you should be able to enter your password to unlock.

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