Mar 10, 2023
of course I have 2-factor authentication factor 1 - an exact clone of myself, kept suspended in oxygenated fluid factor 2 - in its pruned fingers, a soggy notebook containing all my passwords
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of course I have 2-factor authentication factor 1 - an exact clone of myself, kept suspended in oxygenated fluid factor 2 - in its pruned fingers, a soggy notebook containing all my passwords
I’m going to try this, because email hasn’t worked. @staff I’ve been a tumblr user for almost a decade. I recently got a new phone, logged in on the mobile app, and then was dumb enough to deactivate my old phone without changing the number associated with 2-factor authentication on my tumblr account. I can’t log in on any browser because I can’t receive the text with a code, so I can’t generate backup codes to log in with, because the mobile app doesn’t have that capability. I have seen tumblr and reddit posts from other people who are locked out in this way, saying you helped them to change the phone number associated with their accounts after they posted recent selfies to prove their identities as compared with their old selfies. I can do that if you want, I have some selfies from years ago on here and I can post a new one. This seems like a simple fix, to even just generate a backup code for me so that I can get into my account on desktop again. Please let me know if you can help me. Thank you for your time.
Apple Developer Accounts Now require 2-Factor Authentication Enabled
In the digital world that we live in, our virtual identity is deemed as vital as the real one. Our virtual presence & social activities have spread their wings to the myriad parts of Internet space. Protecting your online identity & sensitive information using integrated two-factor authentication is therefore considered indispensable to secure your accounts from nefarious online thefts.
Read More :-
How to Better Secure Your Google Account
Similar to the last article it’s worth the effort to turn on 2-factor authentication with your Google account. 2-factor authentication as the name suggests is based on two things — a thing you know which is your password and a thing you have which is your phone with an app on it and it requires you have access to both. In the case a potential hacker cracks your password they still can’t get past the front door because they don’t have access to the thing you have. And with the notification of an attempt to log in to you account that isn’t you it also allows you to change passwords and fully secure your account again.
The simplest method is to turn on the 2-factor authentication option from your Google Account>>Security settings. This will result in login attempts to your Gmail account being sent to a phone or tablet with the Gmail app allowing you to approve logins from the device.
You can take things a step further by installing the Google Authenticator app on you phone or tablet, scanning a barcode available through the Security settings on your Google account.
How to Better Secure Your Facebook Account
The era of securing internet service with just a password is well and truely over. Facebook offers 2-factor authentication to it’s users and it really is the best way of securing you account. It’s relatively easy to setup and the gallery below has screenshot of how to navigate the Facebook menus from a browser. I’d recommend using the Google Authenticator App that can can downloaded from the Google Playstore or the Apple App Store rather than trying to use SMS codes again because it is the more secure option.