Amazon has added multi-factor authentication to help customers better secure their accounts from hackers. With this new feature enabled, thieves would have to know your username, password, and have ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Amazon today announced a new contactless authentication device called Amazon One, and it's definitely a little weird. Instead of using ...

Enabling the feature requires going to the Your Account page and clicking Change Account Settings. From there, you can follow the instructions under Advanced Security Settings to setup two-factor ...

Bruce Gerencser can’t access his Amazon account after changing his phone number, leaving two-factor authentication tied to his old number. Despite making calls for six weeks, submitting his ID three ...

Just in time for the holiday shopping season, Amazon.com has given users the option to enable two-step authentication on their accounts. Two-factor verification isn’t mandatory, but in general, it’s a ...

Building technology is all about learning as you go. Amazon knows this, and has today added fingerprint ID to the new Amazon Key app, which enables in-home delivery of goods. The Key app was announced ...

As attackers continue to target large databases of passwords and users grow wearier by the day of creating new accounts and login credentials on each site they visit, the larger Web players are ...

Amazon Web Services has added the option to use applications to create codes for its Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) service, the company said on Wednesday. MFA adds an extra level of security for ...

Amazon’s cloud computing subsidiary AWS (Amazon Web Services) has lifted the lid on a new palm-scanning identity service that allows companies to authenticate people when entering physical premises.

Users of Amazon Web Services are being offered authentication devices, similar to those used by many online banking customers, for secure access to their cloud services accounts. The AWS Multi-Factor ...

Amazon filed for a patent on Tuesday that anticipates a future where users simply smile for the camera to authorize an online purchase. It begs the question, Why isn’t Microsoft already doing this?