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Not really. When the guy had regained control of the account he could have signed out all other sessions, requiring all sessions to do 2-factor auth again. But
by enneff 15y ago
Not really. When the guy had regained control of the account he could have signed out all other sessions, requiring all sessions to do 2-factor auth again.
But if the person re-authenticating has a trojan on their computer (as may have been the case here) there is _nothing_ that can be done to prevent a third party from accessing their stuff.
- mattmanser 15y agoThe point was that the 2-factor would have already been turned off by the hacker at that point.