Google sells the USB-A/NFC key for $30 and the USB-C/NFC key (reviewed here) for $35. The Google Titan Security Key uses ...

Google sells Titan security keys for users who need stronger account protection — and going forward, buying and using these hardware keys just got easier. Google has announced some changes that it ...

Google introduced the Titan Security Key in 2018 to protect against phishing attacks. However, they now support passkeys across all Google Accounts, a simpler, safer way to sign into accounts without ...

After a pompous launch last July, Google announced today that it will replace Titan security keys due to a vulnerability the company discovered in the keys' Bluetooth pairing process. Google said the ...

Last year, Google Cloud released its first Titan Security Keys as part of a broader push to increase 2-Step Verification adoption. Ahead of tomorrow’s Made by Google 2019 event, the company is ...

Google announced updates to its Titan security key lineup on Monday, simplifying it by removing a product and bringing NFC to all its keys. The company will now offer two options: one has a USB-A ...

Google's Titan Security Key provides rock-solid defense for online accounts, replacing passwords with passkeys and offering protection against hacking and phishing. The latest versions of the Titan ...

Google has been selling its own line of Titan Security Keys for several years now, and new USB-C and USB-A models with NFC today let you store passkeys. Previously, Titan Security Keys served as a ...

Krystle Vermes is a Boston-based news reporter for Android Police. She is a graduate of the Suffolk University journalism program, and has more than a decade of experience as a writer and editor in ...

Google has issued a security advisory for its Bluetooth Titan Security Keys that is serious enough for it to replace them for free. The company says that there is a “misconfiguration in the Titan ...

Google is recalling its Bluetooth Titan security keys due to a vulnerability that could allow attackers to connect to your device. No need to panic -- the bug only seems to apply to a very narrow set ...