Gmail will soon ditch SMS codes for two-factor authentication, and use QR codes instead. This will reduce the impact of ...

SMS codes have long been less secure than other forms of authentication. With QR codes, Google aims to reduce users' ...

Google is finally dropping support for SMS-based login codes, which is widely considered an insecure form of two-factor ...

Google will instead introduce on-screen QR codes that will have to be scanned with your chosen authentication device in order ...

Gmail will soon stop using SMS for two-factor authentication due to various security risks. The company plans to replace it ...

Once SMS-based 2FA is phased out, Gmail users will be required to scan a QR code using their smartphone’s camera to complete ...

Google sent SMS codes to users as part of two-factor authentication. These codes helped confirm identity and also prevented ...

Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).

Google plans to drop SMS messages as a two-factor authentication method for Gmail due to its insecure nature, marking the beginning of the end for this type of authentication.

Google is always trying to improve its apps, but it rarely makes major changes to security features to avoid confusing users.

SMS is too easily compromised so Google is looking at introducing QR code scanning as multi-factor authentication for Gmail ...