Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) is an extra layer of security used to protect online accounts by requiring two forms of verification before granting access. Instead of just entering a password, users must also provide a second factor, making it much harder for hackers to gain access.

If your company or organization uses Google Workspace, you can protect your account with 2-Step Verification (2FA). Here’s how to enable it:

With our lives being as busy as they already are, having to remember logins for each site we use can be an added headache nobody wants. The alternative is using a single or set of passwords across every site, but that can't be safe right? The truth is, that if the...

Firefox has a built-in password manager called Firefox Lockwise (now part of Firefox Sync) that securely stores and auto-fills your passwords across devices.

Google Password Manager securely stores and auto-fills your passwords across your devices using your Google account.

Apple Keychain, also known as iCloud Keychain, securely stores and manages your passwords, credit card details, and Wi-Fi credentials across Apple devices.

Squarespace is a domain-name registrar. As a registrar, they are responsible for being a ‘record keeper’ of information for any domain-name that is registered through them, or in this case, transferred to them from Google…

Domain names are registered through a domain name ‘registrar.’ Think of them as a ‘county clerks’ office who is responsible for maintaining a record repository of ownership. However, in this case, you can have multiple registrars doing domain name registrations, but all of them have to follow the same rules and cannot allow for duplicate domain name registrations.