Since our 1.0 release, we’ve had an influx of new users and have focused on making a variety of quality-of-life improvements and bug fixes: Special thanks to the folks at Google who helped make this approval happen! Other Improvements for Mimestream 1.1 As always, Mimestream is committed to your privacy and stores your data on your device, without using an intermediary sync server, allowing it to meet the program’s requirements. Please note – some apps and services you’re already using may not be approved for use with Advanced Protection. On your iPhone, you can use the NFC functionality of the key, and on your Mac, you can plug it into a USB-C port. You’ll have to re-authenticate each app, using your security key as a second factor to your password. Once you’ve enrolled in Advanced Protection, you’ll be logged out of all devices, apps, and services. At the time of this writing, Google’s Titan Security Keys were out of stock. We personally use the Security Key C NFC by Yubico (also on Amazon) and are quite happy with them. It’s essential to not lose your keys, which is why this program isn’t recommended for most users. To get started, you will need to purchase at least two FIDO hardware security keys – one as a primary, and one as a backup to be kept in a safe location. While we don’t recommend it for most users, if you’re very concerned about targeted and sophisticated phishing attacks, the program requires hardware security keys and introduces other measures to provide the highest level of protection to your Google account. Support for this program has been a top request from security-conscious and enterprise users. Today we released Mimestream 1.1, and we’re thrilled to announce that Mimestream has been approved by Google for use with the Advanced Protection Program.

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