New answers tagged keychain
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Launch Keychain Access, unlock your keychain, and then delete the entry you don't need. This will cause the keychain to forget that entry.
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I’m not aware of any way to do this as the user of a site (the accepted answer provides a clever workaround, at least), but there are some resources for owners of sites to customize the password auto-fill behavior to match their site’s password rules here.
Also, there’s an open-source repository of various password rule “quirks” that Safari can use to ...
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The equivalent on macOS is the Keychain name.
On Windows you have for example the "Current User Certificate Store". The corresponding on macOS would be the user's login keychain: ~/Library/Keychains/login.keychain-db. There's one for each user on the system, and stores the certificates relevant to that user only.
On Windows you have the "Local ...
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So, the best way to collect this information on macOS is to utilize an MDM. It helps for not having to reinvent the wheel for IT department type queries and requests. There is no benefit to knowing which keychain a certificate is stored so I wouldn’t focus on that narrow request and engage IT straight on to build a proper framework for all Mac management ...
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