You shouldn't use your phone number for 2-factor authentication

You shouldn't use your phone number for 2-factor authentication

Insider Tech

6 лет назад

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back button
back button - 01.09.2022 21:10

what if i eject the sim card to my old phone and place it to the new phone what will happen?

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Marie Robinson
Marie Robinson - 19.02.2022 19:55

I know how

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mccoy1303 Returned
mccoy1303 Returned - 18.05.2021 07:22

Why don't they just use another email address, With a PW, and 2FA. Even if hackers get in your Cellphone, they still need to know 2 sets of Email PW's, to get to the Sent Codes, or Links. And you Don't need YOUR Cellphone to login to an Email account.

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Arūnas Lašiūnas
Arūnas Lašiūnas - 05.01.2021 19:44

What about Backup codes?

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dammy Collins
dammy Collins - 02.11.2020 01:41

I got mine account retrieve without no delay thanks @mizertech9 on instagram you did prefect one

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dammy Collins
dammy Collins - 02.11.2020 01:41

I got mine account retrieve without no delay thanks @mizertech9 on instagram you did prefect one

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Tibebi T Harrison
Tibebi T Harrison - 21.10.2019 09:06

Thanks to this software hacker that helped me to recover my disabled account in few Time @mccarroll6222 on ig or mccarroll62 on Snapchat

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Yankee Shots
Yankee Shots - 26.09.2017 17:52

Lol i have to activate my simcard with my fingerprint when purchasing one

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iunnor
iunnor - 26.09.2017 03:41

But if they had all that information on me, they could just hit account recovery instead..😂

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Yannick Orounla
Yannick Orounla - 24.09.2017 23:56

That's a long hacking process. Just keep using your 2FA

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haro wilson
haro wilson - 24.09.2017 06:02

Black live matter bcos they want to loot during black Friday

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iameagle
iameagle - 24.09.2017 03:04

i dont even want this bs on my google account. cant even remove it

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Fingollen NC
Fingollen NC - 24.09.2017 01:46

Pretty much we’re screwed now that the hackers have all put personal data anyway. They can just pretend to be us and reset the password. Doesn’t really matter what you do now.

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Fruitarian
Fruitarian - 24.09.2017 01:24

What happend to deray was an isolated case

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WriceBrowl
WriceBrowl - 24.09.2017 00:07

10 years later.... You should use your phone for 2-factor authentication

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Collin McFarlane
Collin McFarlane - 23.09.2017 23:49

video is dumb. 2fa is still FAR better than just using a password. yeah, someone can spoof your phone number, but that's only an option if they already have your initial password. *eye roll*... stop spreading information to make people less safe. security is not a joke or game.

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Tushar Kamble
Tushar Kamble - 23.09.2017 22:19

dumb video

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Flower_K
Flower_K - 23.09.2017 21:32

hacker only hack something important and has value for them

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Chicken Permission
Chicken Permission - 23.09.2017 19:15

So I guess you made this video just because no one else did?

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Antifoul Awl
Antifoul Awl - 23.09.2017 15:28

i thought this vid was going to be using your phone while doing number 2s.

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Abyss Petrova
Abyss Petrova - 23.09.2017 15:12

Well i always change sim 😂

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sidhardh muthusamy
sidhardh muthusamy - 23.09.2017 13:22

In India for number porting to another service provider you have to give unique port code which would be sent to the phone. so porting cannot be done without access to the phone itself.

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ktm640lc4BGD
ktm640lc4BGD - 23.09.2017 13:05

in some stupid countries this is true but in europe you have to go in person with ID to get new sim. yes ID can be forged too but it is a bit more complicated than giving some data over phone.

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NightlyAlfieG
NightlyAlfieG - 23.09.2017 12:53

They can still do it even if you never did the two step verification in the first place though

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W Dora
W Dora - 23.09.2017 12:03

but those thing save my google account... the provider should be the one responsible for protecting our data.. though...

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Surge
Surge - 23.09.2017 11:26

This is liberal propogenda

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Doormat
Doormat - 23.09.2017 11:23

Just basing on the video, it seems then that the weakest link is not your phone - it's your service provider. While it'd be nice to choose what type authentication to use, consumers/users don't make that decision. Still some very good take aways.

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Drifter D
Drifter D - 23.09.2017 09:40

So basically nothing is safe nowadays

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Shantanu Paul
Shantanu Paul - 23.09.2017 09:11

In India, SIM card purchases require biometric confirmation using fingerprint. Also you need to generate a port code by sending an SMS from your device before being able to port out to another carrier. This requires physical access to the phone.

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Benzie
Benzie - 23.09.2017 09:06

rip my steam account

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Benjamin Britten
Benjamin Britten - 23.09.2017 09:01

Please dont't forget that your username and password are stored in a database and could be leaked, too. Just don't use any passwords at all...

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Greatest Survival Guide
Greatest Survival Guide - 23.09.2017 08:46

I think im just gonna keep using my phone, I'm to cheap to get the yubikey thing.....

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ruzzell907
ruzzell907 - 23.09.2017 08:37

This actually happened in the Philippines. Globe Telecom user got his phone number sim-swapped, and then his banking accounts were seized.

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Matt
Matt - 23.09.2017 08:03

Lots of services will allow you to use your phone number authentication + plus a security question or more rarely just the phone number auth alone to reset your password. It is basic Social Engineering. In some circumstances it's as easy as calling the service provider, giving basic information you can find about someone on Facebook for example, and asking them to mail a replacement sim to your address.

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Pierre
Pierre - 23.09.2017 07:45

Why should I worry? I'm not high profile nor do I have important credentials on my accounts.

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Saajaadeen Jeffries
Saajaadeen Jeffries - 23.09.2017 07:18

sounds like it's the service provider that's the weak link, not my phone.

*cough* social engineering *cough*

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HADES
HADES - 23.09.2017 07:13

Basically its yubi key ad

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Recommended
Recommended - 23.09.2017 06:28

Name of the music.

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luvdocumentary
luvdocumentary - 23.09.2017 05:59

While is not perfect, the attack vector described in the video is only for targeted victims. You must be a person of interest before the hacker go through the trouble of porting your number over. If they are just taking over accounts at large scale they will just move on to the next victim.

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hunkyvampire
hunkyvampire - 23.09.2017 05:31

Statistics show mostly black people get hacked because their password is usually "password"

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Artem B
Artem B - 23.09.2017 05:19

Fack the music is annoying AF. I had to mute this shit! 🤦🏻‍♂️

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Graphite974
Graphite974 - 23.09.2017 05:14

Speak!

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Dewey Warren
Dewey Warren - 23.09.2017 05:00

y'all are thinking too hard

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Harisboiii
Harisboiii - 23.09.2017 04:55

Im not that important person .. so no one gonna hack mine lol

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THEGAMINGHELP101
THEGAMINGHELP101 - 23.09.2017 04:46

Something that would fix this would be for phone providers to change their policy where if you want to change your number to a new sim card you have to hang up and let them call that number you want to change back in order to varify that you are who you are.

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Jeronimo Tamayo Lopera
Jeronimo Tamayo Lopera - 23.09.2017 04:45

I AM GLAD HE WAS HACKED

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