Google Authenticator takes the hassle out of protecting your online accounts with multi-factor authentication (MFA). It's free, and if you have a Google account, setting up and transferring codes ...

How to take a backup of Google Authenticator Google Authenticator keeps your account safe with a time-based one-time password (TOTP). It stores the codes in the cloud for easy access.

Google Authenticator now syncs one-time codes with your account, so you're not stuck if you lose your device.

First, turn on two-factor authentication for the account. You'll get a QR code or setup key. Next, open the Google Authenticator app and tap the plus sign. Record the 2FA code/key. Whenever you're ...

While Google's attention is more focused on phone login prompts, Authenticator remains a popular choice for having all your 2FA codes for all your accounts in one place.

As of today, Google Authenticator will now sync any one-time two-factor authentication (2FA) codes that it generates to users' Google Accounts.

Google Authenticator can now sync single-use two-factor authentication codes to Google Accounts, for added convenience.

Earlier this week, Google updated its Authenticator app to enable the backup and syncing of 2FA codes across devices using a Google Account. Now an examination by Mysk security researchers has ...

Google has released an update for the Authenticator on Android, allowing the app to generate codes on Android Wear watches. On top of that, the company is throwing in a 'refreshed' design and a ...

I have no idea what's in the QR code generated by Google Authenticator's transfer service. That could very well be a token you scan to start the transfer that happens via other means.