Hi Gianantonio Nadalon,
Thank you for posting in the Microsoft Community Forums.
Setting password policies (such as disabling or enabling password saving) directly for a specific site is not a built-in feature in Group Policy Object (GPO).GPOs are typically used to set policies for an entire organization or for a specific group of users, or group of computers, rather than for a single site or URL.
However, there are some indirect ways you can achieve similar functionality:
Use Chrome extensions:
You can look for or develop a Chrome extension that monitors a user's password-entry behavior and determines whether to allow passwords to be saved based on the site URL.
This approach requires the user to install a specific extension and may require some technical knowledge to configure and deploy.
Configure policy templates for Chrome:
For Chrome, you can use Chrome's policy templates (usually an ADMX file) to configure various browser settings.
While these policy templates don't typically provide site-specific password management features, you can disable the global password saving feature and then rely on other methods (such as the extensions mentioned above) to manage site-specific passwords.
Use a third-party password manager:
Consider using a third-party password manager; these tools typically provide more granular control, including site-specific password management.
You can configure these tools to automatically populate or save site-specific passwords while ignoring others.
Custom GPO scripts:
Write custom GPO scripts that examine the site a user is visiting and apply a specific password policy based on the site URL.
This method requires a high level of technical skill and scripting ability, and may require additional software or scripts to be run on the user's device.
Best regards
Neuvi