Note that anywhere (not just Evernote) that prompts Google Authenticator also supports Authy. Here, Evernote suggests downloading the version of Google Authenticator you wish to use. Clock “Continue” when ready.Įnter the Verification code receive on your mobile device. Click “Verify” when ready.Īnd then supply your phone number to receive a verification code. Once again you need to verify your Evernote password. Return to the Evernote website to enter in the code.When done click “Continue.” For this example, we are choosing to enter the code we received into the website. The email you receive will hold two options.

When ready click on “Send Verification Email.” Next, you’ll need to verify your email address. If this sounds ok to you, click “Continue.” You’ll then need to agree to be able to receive a code via a mobile device and retaining backup codes when provided. You’ll then be served a short definition of “Two-Step Verification.” When done reading, click “Continue.” On the next page, you’ll see that Two-Step Verification (aka 2FA) is not enabled. Log in to your Evernote account, go to ‘Security Summary’ in the left-hand navigation. Although they work in similar ways, Authy is more feature-rich and allows for multi-device syncing, cloud-backups, and easier account recovery should you change or lose your phone or device. Read more information on the features of Authy here. Important: If any sites prompt you to use Google Authenticator for two-factor authentication, note that you can always substitute the Authy 2FA app instead.

Install Authy on your device by searching for it in your device’s app store. It enables you to have a single mobile app for all your 2FA accounts and you can sync them across multiple devices, even accessing them on the desktop. The best way to manage all your 2FA accounts is to use the Authy app. How to enable 2FA for Evernote Install Authy

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