Android devices are vulnerable to a new attack that can covertly steal two-factor authentication codes, location timelines, ...

Android's Pixnapping attack exploits GPU timing to steal 2FA codes and sensitive data from phones without requesting any ...

You can move Google Authenticator to a new phone so that your new device can gain an additional level of security through two ...

Google has only partially mitigated the attack, which involves using a malicious Android app to secretly discern the two-factor codes generated by authenticator apps.

Since inception, the biggest weakness of the Google Authenticator app and service was its inability to move from device to device. The security inherent within the app required that the one device be ...

It can nick whatever's visible on your screen, think two-factor codes, chat threads, or location timelines, in under 30 ...

Your Google Authenticator one-time codes are no longer trapped if you lose the device that stores them. An update to Authenticator for Android and iOS now stores backups of codes in your Google ...

Google Authenticator just got an update that should make it more useful for people who frequently use the service to sign in to apps and websites. As of today, Google Authenticator will now sync any ...

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Fortunately, the 2FA code-stealing capability has a big limitation: The owner of the infected Android phone has to be tricked into granting the Cerberus Trojan the operating system's Accessibility ...

In context: Google says it's actively getting ready for a "passwordless future," while authentication codes and passwords are still an important part of internet security today. Thanks to the latest ...