150 Million Google Users to be auto-enrolled to this feature!

Google intends to automatically enlist 150 million users in the company's "two-step verification" system by the end of the year. When a user enters the password to launch an app with 2FA/2SV, a text message with a unique one-time code is sent to his or her personal devices, allowing the user to authenticate his or her identity and use the app.

In a blog post, the firm stated that by the end of 2021, they intend to automatically enrol another 150 million google users in 2SV and compel 2 million YouTube producers to turn it on.

Two-factor authentication is "one of the most dependable techniques to prevent unauthorised access to accounts and networks," according to Google.

In May, the search engine giant announced its plan to automatically enrol users in the two-factor authentication system. Users of iOS devices may use Chrome to autofill stored passwords in other apps, and google claims that the password creation feature in Chrome will soon be available for every iOS app.

They also recognise that today's 2SV alternatives aren't suited for everyone, so they're developing solutions to provide a quick, secure authentication experience and, in the long run, eliminate the need on passwords.

Google also revealed the specifics of its Inactive Account Manager, which attempts to better preserve wallet PLATFORM' target='_blank' title='digital-Latest Updates, Photos, Videos are a click away, CLICK NOW">digital accounts once they are no longer used.

Users may utilise the Inactive Account Manager, which can be found under My Account settings, to select when an account should be declared inactive, who should be notified, and what information should be shared when an account is inactive.





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