Google is rolling out two-step authentication for all accounts, so you'll soon need more than just a username and password to sign in to your Google Account.
While two-factor authentication was already an option, Google has finally decided that enabling two-factor authentication (also known as two-factor authentication, or 2FA) will no longer be a choice to ensure the security of users' data. The search giant appears to have started the task, with the Ars Technica Article from according to has already started to harass users, although only those who have already provided a secondary contact, such as an email address or phone number. Those affected will be notified by Google in a separate message, which will also inform them that they have seven days from the date of the message to set up two-factor authentication.
Of course, you don't have to wait for the service provider itself to call the users, and you won't be able to get away with it either way, so if you haven't turned on the feature yet and would rather get ahead of the game, you can Here to find out how it works. Switching it on is very simple, and it will undoubtedly mean more security for everyone.
The two-step authentication the idea is that when you log in to the website, a text message is sent to the phone number you have previously entered, to confirm whether it is really the account user trying to log in, or vice versa: we use the mobile notification to confirm that it is really us.
