【grannies sex videos】

Two-factor authentication: Learn these words well and grannies sex videosyou'll feel better when giant hacks splatter passwords and email addresses all over the dark web.

SEE ALSO: Yahoo confirms massive leak of 500 million user accounts

Yahoo conceded Thursday that information linked to 500 million user accounts has been leaked by hackers. If you're one of the people affected, there's not much you can do about your email address, phone numbers and date of birth spreading online. But you certainly can take steps to ensure bad actors won't be able to wriggle their way into your accounts using that information.

It's all about two-factor authentication, baby!

It's unfortunate that "two-factor authentication" mostly sounds like a safe-sex practice for robots in an Isaac Asimov novel. (Sometimes it's called "two-step verification" or "multi-factor authentication," which also roll off the tongue.) In reality, this is a concept that anyone with both a smartphone and a Facebook account should be familiar with.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"Two-factor authentication" sounds like a safe-sex practice for robots in an Asimov novel.

It's simple. In most cases, you'll enable two-factor, give your phone number to a service like Gmail, and that service will text an access code to your device when you input your password to log in. Enter both and you're set.

That additional layer will make all the difference if your password ever slips into the wrong hands: Someone can try getting into your Gmail account, but if they don't physically have your phone to receive the text message from Google, breaking in becomes much harder.

You can try to think of two-factor authentication's weird name like this: When you log into an account, you'll often use one factor to verify your identity by default (a password). That's a fine way to verify your identity if you're using a combination lock to keep someone out of your gym bag, but it's really not good enough for social networks, bank accounts and email addresses that hold some of the most important information about your personal life.

So, saying it with scary blood-writing here:

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Not every service will offer you the two-factor option, but many of them have it. You can usually Google something like "Facebook two-factor" to find them for your service. Note that they won't always require a phone number — sometimes they'll email you a code, or ask you to use an app like Google Authenticator. (This is starting to sound intense, but it's not!)

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Here's how to use two-factor options in popular apps:

- Facebook Security Settings: Select the "Login Approvals" option and go from there.

- Google 2-Step Verification: Use this for Gmail, etc.

- Twitter Login Verification

- Snapchat Login Verification

- Yahoo Two-Step Verification (Awkward, we know.)

- LinkedIn Privacy Settings: Scroll down to "Security" and enable the setting.

- PayPal Security Key

- Chase Bank: If you try to log in via the app, you'll automatically be prompted to receive a message based on the phone number(s) you have on file. Good job, Chase!

- Instagram: Sorry, no two-factor here. (Ugh.) But some accounts have seen the option pop up in their settings, so it's possible that it's coming to a wider audience soon.

So there you have it. Lock your accounts down and rest easy.

Topics Cybersecurity

• Tech
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Games
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Shopping

• 25 TikTok, YouTube and Instagram creators who made it to TV, movies
• Drop everything, Gru's 'gorls' meme is the funniest thing on Twitter
• Sean Baker's 'Red Rocket' is a bait and switch, but in a brilliant way
• The best TV episodes of 2021
• Best earbuds deal; Save $50 on the JBL Tune Flex
• Is Shiv pregnant with Tom's baby at the end of 'Succession' Season 3?
• Couple in need pulls off wedding thanks to...Reddit?
• Keanu Reeves doesn't like Facebook's metaverse play
• AI models don’t understand Gen Alpha slang
• 'Sex and the City' character dies on Peloton bike, and the company isn't having it

• Happy Birthday, Gatsby; Good
• Summer Reading; Formatting Horrors by Lorin Stein
• Barack Obama slips on his mask after eulogizing John Lewis, and this shouldn't even be a story
• How to GIF YouTube videos in 10 simple steps
• Dyson releases all
• Save up to 50% on select items during Petco’s Summer Playcation Event
• Egyptians call out Elon Musk for spreading pyramids conspiracy theory
• The History of English in Ten Minutes, Dystopian Dream Books, and Other News
• This WordPress plugin for Elementor leaves websites vulnerable to hackers
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 12

• Best spring break deal: Southwest flights start at just $69
• The bizarre story of an 'iCarly' fan account that's hassling celebrities on Twitter
• NRA's gun ban raises ire of Parkland shooting survivors
• 11 aggressively average celebrity Instagram comments
• Building a 4K Ultra HD Gaming PC
• Mom and daughter buy parrots in an absolutely hilarious Twitter thread
• 'Solar Ash' review: An elegant new take on 3D platforming
• Rivian R1T is first electric pickup to win MotorTrend's 'Truck of the Year' award
• A NASA rover just conquered a treacherous climb on Mars
• 11 aggressively average celebrity Instagram comments

• How to unblock xHamster for free
• Playful Shiba is a little too excited about new toy
• 'Sex and the City' character dies on Peloton bike, and the company isn't having it
• Trump faces defamation charge from Stormy Daniels over "con job" tweet
• How Nicole Rafiee creates content for the chronically online
• Here are the best gadgets of 2021
• Kid has the most dramatic 'run' to home base during little league game
• What that bonkers 'Succession' finale means for the Roys in Season 4
• HP Touchscreen Laptop deal: Get $240 off at Best Buy
• Is Carrie Bradshaw an Android or iPhone user? An investigation.