Google finds flaw in Bluetooth Titan Security Keys, will provide free replacements
Google released the Titan Security Key last year, as part of the company's growing focus on two-factor authentication. The kit comes with a USB Type-A key and a battery-powered Bluetooth/NFC key, and both could be configured as 2FA methods with Google accounts. The last thing you want in your security key is a security flaw, but that's just what has been discovered.
Google announced today on its security blog that a bug in the Bluetooth key has been discovered, but unless you're a world leader or spy agent, you probably don't have anything to worry about.
Read MoreGoogle finds flaw in Bluetooth Titan Security Keys, will provide free replacements was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
from Android Police – Android news, reviews, apps, games, phones, tablets http://bit.ly/2Hl6h6g
Corbin Davenport
Google released the Titan Security Key last year, as part of the company's growing focus on two-factor authentication. The kit comes with a USB Type-A key and a battery-powered Bluetooth/NFC key, and both could be configured as 2FA methods with Google accounts. The last thing you want in your security key is a security flaw, but that's just what has been discovered.
Google announced today on its security blog that a bug in the Bluetooth key has been discovered, but unless you're a world leader or spy agent, you probably don't have anything to worry about.
Read MoreGoogle finds flaw in Bluetooth Titan Security Keys, will provide free replacements was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
http://bit.ly/2JHPewM May 15, 2019 at 06:50PM

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