We previously explained that Apple was looking for ways to improve the security of authentication in two aspects. Techniques such as SIM replacement have led to the illusion that more than one person has been a victim of it, which has led to sending numbers by notification instead of SMS. But now Google has supported Apple's new program to make SMS messaging safer
We saw this process in late January: it contains a universal and automated message to all SMSs that send a two-factor verification code. The bottom line is that this message can be accessed by mobile applications and web pages, so that we would not have to manually enter the code.
Same security, little effort
Also, thanks to this default item, we can better see the fake message
We cannot guarantee that this program will eventually be complete (and it remains to be seen how many companies will accept it), but for now the criticism received is justified. In the meantime, both Apple and Google continue to send their two-factor authentication codes through integrated notifications from their official apps and apps. If you receive one of those codes by SMS if you haven't requested it, blame it.
