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You are trying to prevent the user from storing its password?
Which means the user will have to type the password every time?
Which causes passwords to be less secure because a user will need to remember it, and cant use password managers?
Maybe you are trying to say that the browser or the computer that is being used can not be trusted? If so, its a bad idea to rely on a javascript that will be executed by the browser/computer in question.
If we see the banks website, where we provide username and password, then browser can only store dummy password because the field somehow gets encrypted before browser can store it. So on a bank's website, browser cannot store real password. May be it is encrypted at page level and later the server further decrypts it. So browser can't understand what is real password.
This is not a bug and not a problem.
Just look at any other website, where the behaviour is exactly the same. The browser will have to send the username and password to the server. Communication is encrypted on transport layer (SSL/TLS) but the content has to be sent in clear.