![]() Just above the connector is a small LED that flashes when connected to a device, and just above that is a silver, touch-sensitive circle. At one end is a standard USB-C connector, and at the other is a zinc alloy-reinforced hole where you can thread a key ring. It has no moving parts or batteries and doesn't require a network connection. The USB-C Titan Key is lozenge shaped and made of white polycarbonate with silver accents. This review focuses on the USB-C/NFC Security Key, which is out of stock-but only temporarily, I'm told-at the Google Store at the time of this review's publication Google also ditched its bundling scheme and instead offers the USB-C/NFC key for $35 or USB-A/NFC key for $30. I never liked the fob because of its reliance on batteries but it also turned out to be vulnerable to attack. ![]() Google has since ditched the Bluetooth device, which is fine with me. At the time, Google's documentation pushed the idea of having a backup MFA device, so selling two devices made sense. Originally, Google offered a $50 bundle with both a USB-A key and a battery powered Bluetooth fob. The USB-C Titan Security Key grew out of Google's earlier Titan key series. Best Hosted Endpoint Protection and Security Software.
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