Users can pursue this simple guide to buy a Titan Security Key for their device: Initiating from August 10, Google will only offer the USB-A and USB-C NFC version of Titan Security Keys, with the USB-A (which again comes with USB-A to USB-C adapter) to sell for $30 and the USB-C+NFC key to be priced at $35. “However, for current users with our Bluetooth Titan Security Keys, these will continue to work with Bluetooth and will continue to work as an NFC Key on most updated mobile devices.” The organization will also constantly service existing Bluetooth Titan Security Keys until they are out of warranty. “From NFC working is now supported across a huge range of Android phones and iPhone, we are abandoning the Bluetooth Titan Security Key and focusing on the easier and more widely available NFC capability,” said Christiaan Brand, The Product Manager of Google Cloud. Sale of USB-A and USB-C NFC Keys will start tomorrow! The process with the most well-known devices, browsers, and an increasing number of applications that come with FIDO standard support. Google’s Titan Security Keys were first introduced in 2018 and are designed to permit users to prevent their Google accounts takeover possibilities using credentials hijack in data breaches or the various phishing attacks. As part of this move, Google has also revealed a new Titan Security Key with USB-C and NFC to go along with the previously available USB-A + NFC security key.
Google is abandoning the Bluetooth Titan Security Key to focus on security keys with Near Field Communication (NFC) functionality.
0 kommentar(er)
