A security key, also known as a hardware token, is a device you can plug into your computer or use with devices with NFC (near-field communication) capability to access your account. Most modern ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. Google's Titan Security Key Bundle is a pair of small USB ...

I have all but moved on from password to passkeys, where possible, as a safer alternative to typing a long string of characters. But there's a caveat: if someone gains physical access to your computer ...

Many firms are bolstering their attempts to keep accounts secure using two-step verification, which typically sends an access code to a phone in addition to asking for a password. But Google is ...

Rooted in the FIDO U2F Open authentication standard, security keys are not only affordable but also versatile, compatible with a wide range of connections including USB-A, USB-C, Bluetooth, and NFC.

After making its Titan security keys available for purchase last August, Google has announced that it will add a new USB-C key to the product line which will be soon be available on its store for $40.

It is a physical object you insert in the USB port of your computer so you must have a USB port on your computer to use this option. You can then press a button on the key itself when prompted to ...

Google sells the USB-A/NFC key for $30 and the USB-C/NFC key (reviewed here) for $35. The Google Titan Security Key uses FIDO2 credentialing and cryptography, so you can store passkeys on the device ...

Saeed Wazir is a South Africa-based journalist with over 15 years of IT experience and a love for reading and writing. He joined Pocket-Lint after writing tech articles for Dot Esports and Screen Rant ...