Google announced today its updated Titan security key, which comes only in two options, one with USB-A and the other with USB-C. Both feature NFC support as the Bluetooth version is being phased out.

Google is discontinuing the Bluetooth Titan Security Key to focus on security keys with Near Field Communication (NFC) functionality. As part of this move, Google has also announced a new Titan ...

Google has announced that it is retiring the Bluetooth version of its Titan security key in order to streamline its security product line. The search giant will now only offer two editions; one with ...

Google’s Titan Key has been credited with eliminating phishing attacks on Google employees, and now this week Google is updating its line of security dongles with wider support for NFC. In a new ...

Google has simplified its range of Titan security keys by dropping its Bluetooth Titan Security Key and making greater use of NFC. Moving forward, NFC will now be offered on both the USB-A and USB-C ...

Google's Titan Security Key lineup has been cut down to just USB-A and USB-C models, both with NFC capabilities, and the company has canned the older Bluetooth models. With NFC functionality ...

How to Use Google’s Titan Security Keys With Passkey Support Your email has been sent Google's updated Titan Security Keys can serve as a multifactor authenticator ...

Google has been selling its own line of Titan Security Keys for several years now, and new USB-C and USB-A models with NFC today let you store passkeys. Previously, Titan Security Keys served as a ...

So I'm thinking about getting a new hardware token, I'd like something that supports wireless something so that I can use it with my phone easily. I'm aware of the two options, I've got 2 Yubikeys now ...