Why Google Employees Never Get Hacked... #Shorts

Are you worried about hackers stealing your personal information or accessing your accounts? Google has the solution you need: Ubikeys. After a major hacking incident in 2009, Google implemented Ubikeys to provide an extra layer of security for its users. This secret weapon has prevented countless attacks and kept users' accounts safe. But what exactly are Ubikeys, and how do they work? In this video, we'll unlock the mystery behind Google's implementation of Ubikeys and show you how to use them to protect your own accounts. With Ubikeys, you can rest assured that your information is safe from prying eyes. Watch now and discover the key to Google's unbreakable security

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[PhoneRepairGuru]

Nothing is unhackable but this is as close as it gets for the average person. Very Cool Security Measure

[Rdabosss]

Google also makes their own version called Titan keys

[CryptoIgnition]

Google: Since we adapt the YubiKey, we never have an employee's account being hacked
Also Google: *If you are being hacked, you are no longer our employee*

[arturoporraz]

Everybody gangsta until you forget where you put it.

[MalteserLP]

You can get them on sale for so much less than 50 usd. Be sure to get 2 of them and mirror everything you add to make sure in the case you lose one you still have your 2FA

[JavaChipGaming]

Back when I was working for a financial institution before, we used this before we logged into our work station

[ImpeccableWizard]

This won't save you from session hijacking/cookie stealing. This has happened to a few big youtube channels lately

[CrayCrayslab]

Physical keys are the way to go if you're dealing with an account with SUPER sensitive information on

[estellebright]

It’s just a forgetful event away from losing access to all of your data permanently. Yes, I know there should be and will be a backup, but solving 2FA problem with physical key comes with their own cost as well, and I don’t mean $50 to get one.

[ryrieceratops]

We use this for work 😂 I use my cat's paw for authenticating when it prompts me to touch the security key 😂😂😂

[GodOfChaos_HeXa]

You forgot to mention that this would be using the fido2 function instead of a otp which could still be fished or reverse engineered

[CagyNater]

Not even lying, I got a Google ad after this

[udaankhatola]

Amazon also has this for its employees

[tbuk]

Google actually produced a really fascinating documentary on their security. It's called "Hacking Google", and it's free here on YouTube. The first episode covers the major 2009 hack you were referencing, and how they prevented any other hacks after it.

[Lord_Reset]

Awesome video, I absolutely love mine and use advanced protection

[tushark]

Essentially a move back to physical keys.

[tuckerbrown]

I know some people who work in the medical field and have seen Yubikeys used in the medical field to protect patient information.

[chssky]

I’ve used these, specifically a yubikey 5 NFC for about a year now. Worth every penny.

[rapl]

not really that safe, cookies still exist

[tactfulink]

As an IT Tech, we've implemented these where I work. These keys are also great to allow employees with no work cell phone be able to authenticate via MFA. These are a life saver and are pretty easy to configure.