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It uses cookies (more specifically, the SMSV cookie h/t @Tomer). Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open an incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open an incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies (more specifically, the SMSV cookie h/t @Tomer). Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open an incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

edited body
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Gaia
  • 770
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  • 6
  • 13

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open aman incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open am incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open an incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

deleted 5 characters in body
Source Link
Gaia
  • 770
  • 1
  • 6
  • 13

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open am incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, so thatand you can be surewill see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open am incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, so that you can be sure there is no "browser fingerprinting" as per @David Houde's answer.

It uses cookies. Use chrome in normal mode and login with 2FA. Open am incognito session* of Chrome and it will be a "new device". The only difference between the two is that the latter doesn't have any cookies (maybe it also has a different set of extensions, but it is unlikely that Google is using browser fingerprinting*)

In fact, I am under the impression said cookie only lasts for 30 days.

*make sure that if you have any extensions, they are ALL allowed in incognito mode, and you will see there is no "browser fingerprinting", as per @David Houde's answer.

added 158 characters in body
Source Link
Gaia
  • 770
  • 1
  • 6
  • 13
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Source Link
Gaia
  • 770
  • 1
  • 6
  • 13
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