Right
Good, I won’t have to embed things like “Hillary blow-up doll” in my Gmail any more!
Yeah. And I can sell anyone interested the Brooklyn Bridge...
*wink* *wink*
Oh? What will they be scanning for?
Now if Comcast would stop using what you say around their voice controlled remote...
I have had ads relevant to my conversation pop up on the screen... Me:”I wish we had a good pizza shop around here” — the screen: “Looking for a pizza shop?”. It happened enough for the remote to go in the trash.
Why you need a security key for Gmail
Your primary email (the one you give to banks, social media sites, etc.) is the most important online account you have. If an attacker can take over your primary email account, they can reset passwords on every other service that uses that email for account recovery.
A security key is a physical token (similar to a thumb drive) that offers you the highest possible level of protection against impostor websites that trick you into typing your Gmail password (phishing).
If you use a security key, an attacker will not be able to log into your email account even if they learn your password, and even if they can fool you into trying to log in to an impostor site that they control.
Who this guide is for
This guide is designed for regular humans. It will walk you through the steps of effectively protecting your Gmail account with a security key, without explaining in detail the reasons for each step.
https://techsolidarity.org/resources/security_key_gmail.htm