Less than 10% of Gmail Users Employ Two-Factor Authentication

Google software engineer reveals lack of user adoption for stronger authentication.

A Google software engineer told attendees of the Usenix Enigma conference in Santa Clara, Calif., this week that under 10% of active Google accounts have enabled two-factor authentication.
Google first rolled out 2FA for Gmail in 2011, but comments by Googles Grzegorz Milka (reported by The Register) reflect the common security dilemma of convenience trumping stronger security.
Milka reportedly told The Register that usability is the reason Google has not made 2FA a mandatory feature for Gmail accounts. Its about how many people would we drive out if we force them to use additional security, he said.
See the full report
here
.

Last News
▸ 27 Million South Koreans Hit by Online Gaming Theft. ◂ Discovered: 23/12/2024 Category: security	▸ Homeland Security Background Checks Breach Raises Concerns. ◂ Discovered: 23/12/2024 Category: security	▸ Fully committed to the future world of technology. ◂ Discovered: 23/12/2024 Category: security

**Cyber Security Categories**
Google Dorks Database	Exploits Vulnerability	Exploit Shellcodes

CVE List

Tools/Apps

News/Aarticles

Phishing Database

Deepfake Detection

Trends/Statistics & Live Infos

Tags:
Less than 10% of Gmail Users Employ Two-Factor Authentication