Cuma mau share aja, buat yang advance user mungkin sudah menggunakan..tapi
buat yang baru pake robot ijo, siapa tau berguna...

<http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/onlineSecurity.jpg>

Security can sometimes sound like a boring topic to your average Joe Schmo,
but it’s actually very important. You simply don’t want to give people the
means to sneak into your accounts and access all your sensitive data if you
can’t help it.

Sometimes you can’t help it, with even the biggest corporations sometimes
letting sneaky, malicious people gain access to customer accounts right
under their noses. (We’re looking at you,
Target<http://phandroid.com/2013/12/19/target-security-breach/>and
Evernote <http://phandroid.com/2013/03/04/evernote-hack-password-reset/>.)

Your Twitter account? Yelp? Maybe not as important, but your e-mail stores
a ton of sensitive info. In Android land that usually means your Gmail /
Google account, and if you haven’t already, you should further protect your
account by enabling 2-step verification.

First, though, it’s important to know what 2-step verification is, and how
it can ensure no one but you can get into your account.

*What is 2-step verification?*

Imagine a system where no one can login to your account unless they have
your actual phone in their physical possession — that’s exactly what 2-step
verification in Gmail equips you with. It’s an extra layer of security that
makes it a lot more difficult for people to do their dirty bidding.

Think of it like a safe that not only needs the access code, but also
requires the safe owner’s iris to be scanned before giving you access. Now
apply that to your Gmail account with 2-step verification — even if the
perpetrators had your exact username and password, they wouldn’t be able to
fully access your account until they verify their authenticity using your
phone.

<http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/google-2step-banner.png>

Even that isn’t 100% foolproof, though — just like you could probably find
your way into a safe by physically breaking its lock, nothing’s keeping
people from stealing your phone. But the chances of someone having both
your account information and your phone in their possession are slim, and
we imagine most “hackers” wouldn’t go through the trouble of trying to
track down someone’s phone to get into their account (unless you happen to
be some high-ranking government official with highly valued information).

*How 2-step verification works in Gmail*

The name of the feature is actually a bit self-explanatory — it requires
two different login steps before you can gain full access to your account.
To illustrate that concept, here is the simple login process in list form:

Sign into your account like normal using your username and password.A
one-use code will be sent to your phone via text message, voice call or a
mobile app. Get the code and enter it into the login form.

And that’s literally it. Of course, it’d be inconvenient for people to do
this every single time they wanted to login, so Google allows you to set
trusted devices up so you can login using just a username and password
after logging in with 2-step for the first time. It wouldn’t be wise to
trust a library computer, natch, but you might set your home computer up as
one of the devices that don’t require 2-step logins.

*How to setup 2-step verification in Gmail*

You’re likely salivating at the prospect of getting your account equipped
with 2-step verification by now, so we’re going to hop right into it. It’s
actually very simple to get going, so be sure to read each step carefully,
and fully, before heading off to try it yourself.

First, make sure you’re signed into your Gmail or Google account. From
there, click this link <https://accounts.google.com/SmsAuthConfig>, and
press the Start Setup Button:

 <http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-1.png>

Next, Google will ask you for your phone number. If you’ve previously set
your phone number up with your account, they’ll auto-populate this field
for you. If not, simply enter it in the “Phone Number” field (taking care
to select your proper country and using full area codes). Then, decide
whether you want your code via voice call or SMS. Finally, press the “send
code” button:



>From here, you should be getting a phone call or a text message with a six
digit verification number, depending on which option you chose. Make a note
of that number, and enter it into the page you see below. (If you didn’t
receive your code, you may need to request another one using the link at
the bottom of the page.) Once you’re sure the code is correct, press the
“Verify” button:

<http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-31.png>

If you’re doing this on your personal computer, this is where you’ll want
to set it to be a trusted computer. Simply check the box that says “trust
this computer,” and hit next. If you aren’t at your personal computer you
can leave this box unchecked until you get to it. The next time you
successfully sign in Google will ask if you want to set it as a trusted
computer:

 <http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-4.png>

Finally, Google will ask you to confirm everything one last time. If you’re
confident that you followed everything correctly simply hit the “Confirm”
button.

<http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-51.png>

At this point Google will inform you that you will be signed out of all the
Google accounts and services you have connected on all of your different
devices. This is to make sure you are only signing back in with devices you
authorize, so anyone who might have still been signed into your account at
this point will be swiftly, promptly, rightly and thoroughly kicked out of
every corner of your Google account:

 <http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-6.png>

And you’re done! From now on, Google will ask you to verify your
authenticity using a code sent to your mobile phone each time you sign in
on an untrusted computer, and you can rest easy knowing only *you* will
have everything you need to sign in (so long as you maintain possession of
your mobile phone).

*Backup plans*

If, for whatever reason, you need to login to your account from an
untrusted computer and you can’t use your phone, or you are traveling and
can’t get a proper signal, Google has provided you with a couple of
different backup plans.

<http://phandroid.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/2step-backup.png>

If you have an extra line available to you, Google strongly suggests
setting it up as a backup phone. That way, you can still have your code
delivered to you on another trusted phone in the event that your primary
phone is lost. Setting up your backup phone will take you through the same
exact process of setting up your primary phone, so be sure to follow the
instructions above if you want to take care of that.

Google also allows you to print or download backup codes, so you can have
them handy in the event that you can’t generate a fresh code on the spot.
It’s a good idea to generate a few different codes and keep them hidden
someplace safe or someplace that’s convenient for you to access them, and
only use them as a last resort. You can generate more at any time by
heading into your account settings.

*Other ways to keep your account safe*

2-step verification is a powerful tool in and of itself, but you should
always take care to practice basic account security measures. Some of these
may sound obvious to a lot of you, but you’d be surprised to learn how many
people completely disregard these (sometimes unwritten) rules:

Don’t make your password obvious. Using “password” as your password isn’t a
good idea, for instance. Stay away from using your children or spouse’s
name, pet names, school mascots and slogans, birthdays, and any other
personally sentiment words and names that someone can easily guess.Mix your
password up with both uppercase and lowercase letters, and sprinkle some
numbers and — if supported — special characters throughout.Use a password
that’s at least 8 characters long.Never show or tell your password to
anyone else.Never use your password on a site that isn’t Google’s. To be
safe, you can check the URL of the site you’re currently on by looking at
the address bar of your browser, and check the site’s security certificate
by looking for a lock icon.Change your password as often as possible. For
some, this could be as much as once per week, while others may be more
comfortable doing it once per month. Either way, you shouldn’t go too long
without changing it.

Using these tips will go a very long way in making sure your account stays
secure. Whether your account is for signing up for online promotions or
used to communicate in a corporate setting, you’ll want to take every
measure you can to make sure unwanted eyes are kept out. We urge you to
take heed to these tips if you aren’t already, and go on with your life
without worrying about undesirable cyber foes.

*Any other tips?*

Have we missed something? Have an extra tip you want to share? We want to
hear it, and so does everyone else! Be sure to drop any other hints or
thoughts into the comments section below, and let us know if you have any
questions about anything discussed in the guide above!

Read full article at
http://<http://phandroid.com/2014/03/07/google-2-step-verification-101/>
phandroid.com<http://phandroid.com/2014/03/07/google-2-step-verification-101/>
/2014/03/07/<http://phandroid.com/2014/03/07/google-2-step-verification-101/>
google <http://phandroid.com/2014/03/07/google-2-step-verification-101/>
-2-step-verification-101/<http://phandroid.com/2014/03/07/google-2-step-verification-101/>

@Q 4.1.2
Japri : [email protected]

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