kafa88
Registrado: 24 Dic 2021
Mensajes: 7
|
 Publicado: Mar Feb 01, 2022 7:47 am Título del mensaje: Here's Why Apple's Two-Factor Messages Have Weird Tags |
 |
|
If you notice that Apple's Two-Factor Authentication message has more messages than you used to. don't worry There's a good reason for this, as Macworld explains, Apple has implemented a previously proposed system that uses domain-bound ids for signing in special tags (such as "@apple.com #123456 %apple.com"). It is meant to improve
With an online game เว็บสล็อตxo that dares you to bet slots without investing first, whether anyone wants a bonus to bet. that do not have to issue their own money Can apply by yourself, with a lot of capital, low capital, can play slots, deposit and withdraw, no minimum Ready to bet in a variety of formats and every game
the reliability of AutoFill on platforms starting with iOS 14, iPadOS 14, and macOS Big Sur.In theory, this technique discourages more sophisticated phishing attacks. which attempts to intercept and redirect two-factor verification messages. If you are using a newer operating system
You will only be prompted for AutoFill if the domain of the site requesting the code matches the domain in the message. Phishing sites can't just prompt Apple for a code and expect autofill. If you don't receive an autofill prompt There is a high probability that the site is a scam.
Apple quietly began delivering the code in a new format around November 2021. The idea isn't limited to the Apple ecosystem, it hasn't been widely adopted anywhere else. Still, it wouldn't be surprising if these lengthy 2FA messages became commonplace and could thwart some phishing campaigns. |
|
micitef178
Registrado: 06 Jun 2022
Mensajes: 28
|
| Publicado: Lun Jun 06, 2022 8:37 am Título del mensaje: Re: Here's Why Apple's Two-Factor Messages Have Weird Tags |
|
|
| kafa88 escribió: |
If you notice that Apple's Two-Factor Authentication message has more messages than you used to. don't worry There's a good reason for this, as Macworld explains, Apple has implemented a previously proposed system that uses domain-bound ids for signing in special tags (such as "@apple.com #123456 %apple.com"). It is meant to improve
With an online game เว็บสล็อตxo that dares you to bet slots without investing first, whether anyone wants a bonus to bet. that do not have to issue their own money Can apply by yourself, with a lot of capital, low capital, can play slots, deposit and withdraw, no minimum Ready to bet in a variety of formats and every game
the reliability of AutoFill on platforms starting with iOS 14, iPadOS 14, and macOS Big Sur.In theory, this technique discourages more sophisticated phishing attacks. which attempts to intercept and redirect two-factor verification messages. If you are using a newer operating system
You will only be prompted for AutoFill if the domain of the site requesting the code matches the domain in the message. Phishing sites can't just prompt Apple for a code and expect autofill. If you don't receive an autofill prompt There is a high probability that the site is a scam.
Apple quietly began delivering the code in a new format around November 2021. The idea isn't limited to the Apple ecosystem, it hasn't been widely adopted anywhere else. Still, it wouldn't be surprising if these lengthy 2FA messages became commonplace and could thwart some phishing campaigns. |
http://doramasmp4.ec/ |
|
F.A.Q.
Buscar
Lista de Miembros
Grupos de Usuarios
Regístrese
Perfil
Conéctese para revisar sus mensajes
Conectarse
