You'll soon see a big change in how your Gmail account is secured and your two-factor authenticated logins are handled. Google has said it's planning to stop sending 2FA codes via text message to verify Gmail accounts in favor of security tools such as passkeys and QR codes that you would scan with your device.

Gmail is to ditch the use of SMS codes for authentication purposes, a Google spokesperson said. Here’s what you need to know.

Gmail will soon ditch SMS codes for two-factor authentication, and use QR codes instead. This will reduce the impact of global SMS abuse.

Google is shaking up Gmail's two-factor authentication, and it wants to move towards QR codes, passkeys, and more.

OpenAI's Deep Research is available to all paying ChatGPT users, and a hidden feature in Windows will help protect your data, but you need to activate it.

News from Google this morning is that Gmail will soon ditch SMS code authentication, because honestly, it’s just not all that secure. Speaking to Forbes, Gmail spokesperson Ross Richendrfer says that similar to how Google has moved away from passwords and is having people

Gmail will soon stop using SMS for two-factor authentication due to various security risks. The company plans to replace it with QR codes.

Google is finally dropping support for SMS-based login codes, which is widely considered an insecure form of two-factor authentication.

Google has shared more details around its plans on replacing SMS codes with QR codes for user authentication. Read on for the details!

Google launches QR code feature for Business Profiles, making it easier to send customers directly to the review page.

You can share the QR code with your customers in your marketing materials or hang it in your store to help them leave you a review.