Google Authenticator now syncs one-time codes with your account, so you're not stuck if you lose your device.

Google LLC has updated Google Authenticator, its two-factor authentication app, with a feature that will help users avoid losing access to their login credentials.

Google Authenticator 7.0 brings a Material You redesign and new features, while changing how you copy 2-factor authentication (2FA) codes.

You'll be prompted to complete the two-factor authentication you set up with Google Authenticator. Open the Google Authenticator app on your phone, find the correct account, and note the number ...

The Google Authenticator app used to store one-time access codes for account security now supports backups and syncing across devices using a Google Account, Google announced today.

Google Authenticator’s sync update and new logo are still rolling out on Android (version 6.0) and iOS (version 4.0, App Store changelog below).

Here’s how you can get started with Google Authenticator, what’s recently changed about the app, and how to access your codes in-app.

Google Authenticator, the app that gives your accounts additional security by generating timed codes for two-factor authentication, will now be able to store those one-time passwords on your ...

Up until now, your Google Authenticator entries were tied to your phone's hardware, meaning you lost them if you lost your phone. No more!

Google is an ap authenticator that uses two-factor authentication to create a one-time passwords for apps and websites.

Until now, Google Authenticator had an annoying flaw: Your one-time codes were stored only on your phone, which could cause a tremendous number of problems if you didn't have backup codes.