Logging in to your Google account with your T2F2 key is very easy. No one could log on to your account, though, because they would still need to know your username and password.) (If you accidentally lose a T2F2 key, come here and remove that key from your account. Your T2F2 Security Key is now registered to your account as your default Two-Step Verification device on supported browsers! The screen now displays all devices that are registered to your account, so you can easily add another Security Key, or remove registered keys. Also, as already mentioned above, Token2 programmable TOTP tokens can act as a drop-in replacement of the Google Authenticator app The Authenticator app can receive codes even if you are not connected to the internet.
To do this, scroll down after you have added your Security Keys and, under Backup codes, click Show Codes.
Be sure to save backup codes (you will use these if you are ever logging in without your T2F2 Security key).They can be used interchangeably, or one can be your primary device, and one can be a backup device. (We recommend that you add two Security Keys. Add a Security Key for 2-step verification.If you already have set up 2-Step Verification, continue with the next step.
If the option to select 2-Step Verification is not available (as described in the steps below), ask your administrator to enable this security option. Note: If your Google account is a managed account - such as with G Suite, Google Cloud, or Google for Education - your administrator must have enabled two-step verification before you can use your T2F2 Security key. A Google Account (such as Gmail, Google Docs, YouTube, Blogger, Adwords).A browser that supports U2F (recent versions of Google Chrome, Opera, Firefox).Requirements for using T2F2 Security key with a Google Account The guide below mentions T2F2 key as an example, U2F only keys (T2U2F) can also be enrolled the same way
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