Two-factor authentication is a service that keeps your online accounts and services a whole lot safer than they would be otherwise. Why else would you lock down a Steam account using Steam Guard, a Blizzard account with Blizzard Authenticator, an Xbox Live account with whichever notification system from Microsoft annoys you the least? Shouldn’t your more business-y accounts have the same protection? Google thinks so.
Trending
- Superheavy-lift rockets like SpaceX’s Starship could transform astronomy by making space telescopes cheaper
- Strava adds adaptive Instant Workouts but you’ll need to subscribe to access them
- Xbox hasn’t forgotten hardware, rumours suggest a potential 2026 PC reveal
- Asus brings its Zenbook Duo for another round in 2026
- PreEvnt’s Isaac is a rechargeable breath-based glucose monitor for diabetics
- You can grab three months of Audible’s Premium plan for R50 if you move fast
- Google ditches the paywall for Gmail’s AI powers
- Beyerdynamic Amiron Zero Sport review – Built for sweat, sets, and superb sound

