Software updates: Ruining everything, every time, for everyone since 2001.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
It was broken on iOS 7.
Software updates: Ruining everything, every time, for everyone since 2001.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Big freakin' deal.
All you, people, had to do was re-scan the barcode found in your account settings and you'd be good to go.
People love to dramatize, I tell ya.
This is why I don't use 2 factor authentication on sites that don't have an alternate backup (email, text, etc.). This was bound to happen eventually.Yes, but if you don't have a trusted computer, you'll need the code from the (now broken) authenticator app, meaning that you can't get into your account to re-scan the barcode! Of course if you also have a phone number listed on your account (in addition to authenticator), then Google can text or call you with your code.
For me the authentication # was texted to me because it was a backup.How do you get into your account without your generated passcode? I think that is what people are freaking out about.
Are you sure?This article says you cannot disable auto updates in iOS 7. You can - see screenshot...
[url=http://cdn.macrumors.com/im/macrumorsthreadlogodarkd.png]Image[/url]
Google has pulled its Google Authenticator app from the App Store following an update that removes all stored accounts when installed.
The app is used with Google's two-factor authentication service to make logging in to Google accounts more secure.
TechCrunch reports that users who don't have a trusted computer will need to reset their all stored tokens on Google that allow other services like Dropbox or Evernote to connect to users' Google accounts.
The update points to a larger potential problem with iOS 7, where app updates will download automatically onto iOS devices. MacRumors has heard from several iOS 7 beta testers who lost their account info on Google Authenticator because the update was downloaded automatically when it was released.
iOS 7 users do have the option to revert to the manual update scheme used in prior versions of iOS.
There is no word from Google on when the app will be updated and returned to the App Store. The update also includes a new design with a flat icon to match Apple's iOS 7 look-and-feel.
Google Authenticator is normally available free from the App Store. [Direct Link]
Article Link: Google's Two-Factor Authentication App Pulled From App Store After Broken Update
So either of those can just straight up replace Google Authenticator and getting the Facebook code through the Facebook app? If anything, it'd be worth having your sites set up in both apps for occasions like the one in this article.
Slightly annoyed that as well as wiping all my accounts it also no longer shows with number it is generating is for which account!
Google Authenticator is normally available free from the App Store. [Direct Link
This article says you cannot disable auto updates in iOS 7. You can - see screenshot...
This isn't an OS problem. It's a problem with developers not properly testing apps before they are distributed.
Sold!Yup, but you will need to set them up again as Google Authenticator does not let you export/migrate accounts (nor any other apps as far as I am aware of).
Between Authy and Duo Mobile, I strongly prefer Authy as (1) it looks nicer, (2) cloud-based backup, (3) PIN protection, (4) OS X companion app that enters code directly from iOS app via Bluetooth 4.0.
you're telling me you've never done a google search and you've changed youre iPhone default search engine to Yahoo!?Typical of Google really. This is why I don't use their products or services.