![]() ![]() 1Password: My favorite password manager app also allows you to store your 2FA codes.Microsoft Authenticator: For those who use Windows devices and other Microsoft services, for obvious reasons this authenticator integrates very well.Authy: Authy is a free option that syncs between multiple devices, including an app on your desktop! The only downside is that they require your phone number to set up (not private).If you’re looking for suggestions on good alternatives to Google Authenticator, here’s what I recommend: ![]() This is why it’s so important that you create backups of your 2FA codes, whether you keep them in Google Authenticator or elsewhere.Īnd as far as security is concerned, I’ve already shared with you the fact that I recommend you stop using Google Authenticator because there is no native backup AND there’s no way to lock the app. You will have to manually recover each account, unfortunately. If you’ve already lost access to your old phone and the 2FA codes, this tutorial will not be able to help you recover them.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |