If you're on the internet, you probably have an account with Google, whether it's to post videos to YouTube, to check your email with Gmail, or to access the range of features available on Android ...

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 ...

iPhone users will now be able to use their devices as a security key to protect their Google accounts. Now, Google users will be able to register their iPhone as a two-factor authentication (2FA) ...

Two-factor authentication (2FA) is crucial for protecting online accounts and requires solving two identity tests with information only you would know. Hardware security keys provide a physical dongle ...

Starting at $30, Google's Titan Security Key is designed to prevent unauthorized access to your online accounts. With both USB-C and NFC, you can be confident that the hardware security key will work ...

Titan Security has an excellent premise, and is an effective way to protect yourself against phishing attacks when using a desktop browser, but the mobile implementation really lets the key down, ...