🌟 [ 32 ]   What to Do With an Unexpected Two-factor Code [ @Ask Leo! ]

Getting an unexpected authorization code on your phone or via email can be concerning. Let s see when it s a sign of a problem and what to do about it. Dealing with unexpected codes Refusing unexpected two-factor authentication (TFA) requests is the right thing to do. This may indicate that your password has been compromised, but not necessarily. If you’re not sure, changing your password is always a safe thing to do. Updates, related links, and more discussion: [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] Subscribe to the Ask Leo! YouTube channel for more tech videos u0026 answers: [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] Watch next Why ANY Two-Factor Is Better than No Two-Factor [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] Chapters 0:00 Unexpected Two-factor Code 1:10 True two-factor authentication 3:40 Not two-factor authentication 4:50 Might be two-factor authentication 7:00 Our passwordless futureMy best articles: [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] Most Important Article: [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] More Ask Leo![ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] to get your questions answered[ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] to subscribe to the Confident Computing newsletter.[ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] to help support Ask Leo![ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] for even more! #askleo #2factor #authorization

:::: Visit my YouTube channel @ Ask Leo! ( [ 🔗 Click ‼️ ] )

🌈 🔎 WhattoDoWithanUnexpectedTwofactorCode 🌈