Apakah ada yg sukses setting IMAP Gmail setelah 2 step verification ini dijalankan?
Sepertinya komputer minta password terus dan selalu failed :-( Cheers, Bambang SN On Mar 8, 2014 4:51 PM, "Defriando Riza" <[email protected]> wrote: > 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] > > -- > ========== > ID-Android on YouTube > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0u81L8Qpy5A > -------------------- > Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> http://goo.gl/NfzSGB > > Join Forum ID-ANDROID >> http://forum.android.or.id > ========== > --- > Anda menerima pesan ini karena berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian > Android Community " Grup Google. > Untuk berhenti berlangganan dari grup ini dan berhenti menerima email dari > grup, kirim email ke [email protected]. > Kunjungi grup ini di http://groups.google.com/group/id-android. > -- ========== ID-Android on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0u81L8Qpy5A -------------------- Aturan Umum ID-ANDROID >> http://goo.gl/NfzSGB Join Forum ID-ANDROID >> http://forum.android.or.id ========== --- Anda menerima pesan ini karena Anda berlangganan grup "[id-android] Indonesian Android Community " dari Grup Google. 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