Starting at $30, Google's Titan Security Key is designed to prevent unauthorized access to your online accounts. With both USB-C and NFC, you can be confident that the hardware security key will work ...

Google has been selling its own line of Titan Security Keys for several years now, and new USB-C and USB-A models with NFC today let you store passkeys. Previously, Titan Security Keys served as a ...

Google's Titan Security Keys have added a new feature today, centering on allowing its owners to store Passkeys in the device, further expanding the capabilities for a safer login. Physical security ...

Google has been trying to make it easier for people to secure their accounts for years now. The company is one of several that are pushing a transition to passkeys from passwords, and they have also ...

At the Aspen Cyber Summit in New York City, Google has this week announced the release of its new Titan Security Key specifically designed to help bolstering online security, especially for high-risk ...

How to Use Google’s Titan Security Keys With Passkey Support Your email has been sent Google's updated Titan Security Keys can serve as a multifactor authenticator ...

Hardware like Google’s Titan keys can provide more security with zero passwords for attackers to steal or guess. Hardware like Google’s Titan keys can provide more security with zero passwords for ...

A hardware security key is a physical gadget—like a USB stick—that gives you an extra layer of security through multifactor authentication (MFA). When you sign in to certain services, you’ll plug it ...

So I'm thinking about getting a new hardware token, I'd like something that supports wireless something so that I can use it with my phone easily. I'm aware of the two options, I've got 2 Yubikeys now ...