Google’s Advanced Protection Program (APP) is out of beta - and the company recruiting new users with freebies.
Also Read :- Google is shutting down its Cloud Print feature in 2020
Screenshots obtained by a reader of 9to5Mac show Google has launched a referral program for its security program.
The company is offering a free Nest Mini home speaker to existing users who refer someone to the program. This is while those who are referred to the program will receive a code to receive a free Titan Security Key bundle from the Google Store. That bundle, which retails for $50, includes two keys, a USB-A/NFC key and a Bluetooth/NFC fob, sufficient enough to get started on the platform.
Also Read :- Google will pay you $1.5 mn for finding bugs in Pixel phones
The screenshots do not detail how long the promotion will run for. We have reached out to Google for additional information on the program.
Also Read :- Google Maps’ latest update gives you greater control over your profile: How to update
The APP adds additional protections to “high risk” Google accounts - requiring a physical security device, in addition to a password, at sign-in. The program exited beta in November and has since opened up to all users - including standard Gmail accounts. Google began offering its own Titan Security Keys earlier this year.
Also Read :- Google is shutting down its Cloud Print feature in 2020
Screenshots obtained by a reader of 9to5Mac show Google has launched a referral program for its security program.
The company is offering a free Nest Mini home speaker to existing users who refer someone to the program. This is while those who are referred to the program will receive a code to receive a free Titan Security Key bundle from the Google Store. That bundle, which retails for $50, includes two keys, a USB-A/NFC key and a Bluetooth/NFC fob, sufficient enough to get started on the platform.
Also Read :- Google will pay you $1.5 mn for finding bugs in Pixel phones
The screenshots do not detail how long the promotion will run for. We have reached out to Google for additional information on the program.
Also Read :- Google Maps’ latest update gives you greater control over your profile: How to update
The APP adds additional protections to “high risk” Google accounts - requiring a physical security device, in addition to a password, at sign-in. The program exited beta in November and has since opened up to all users - including standard Gmail accounts. Google began offering its own Titan Security Keys earlier this year.
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