Hasta La Gadget!

Back in July, Amazon revealed that they were testing out a new wish list feature in which it would allow for users to collaborate on a wish list together. As the name itself implies, this means that multiple users could work on a wish list together, which will come in handy for organizing events or parties.

The feature was in testing which meant that it wasn’t available to all users, at least not yet, but now according to Engadget, it appears that the feature has since been made available to all. According to Amazon’s release, “Amazon is excited to share that now ALL customers can build their Shopping Lists or Wish Lists together in one convenient location.”

To get started on using the collaborative wish list feature, all users need to do is create a list or go to an existing list, click on the “+” button to invite users to the list. Once users have been added, they’ll be able to add and remove items from the list, as well as enable notifications that will let them know whenever changes to the list have been made.

There will also be separate tabs for Purchased and Unpurchased to help make it clearer and to avoid duplicate purchases (unless intentional). Prior to this, collaborative wish lists were only available to those who created a wedding registry list, but now this means that anyone can make any list they want to collaborate now.

Amazon’s Collaborative Wish Lists Now Available To All , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

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Two-factor authentication is becoming the norm these days simply because the usual username and password combo is no longer as secure as it once was, with people either choosing to use passwords that are simple to guess (such as birth dates), or with hackers becoming better at breaching systems.

Now the good news for those who use Microsoft’s Authenticator feature is that it looks like the app has been launched on the Apple Watch. According to Microsoft, “We heard our customers loud and clear—they want support for the Microsoft Authenticator app on Apple Watch. So, that’s why I’m thrilled to announce we are starting to roll out the public preview of the Microsoft Authenticator companion app for Apple Watch and plan to release to general availability within the next few weeks.”

“This experience will allow you to approve sign-in notifications that require PIN or biometric on your Watch without having to use your phone.” Unlike your standard two-factor authentication which usually requires a one-time generated PIN to be entered, the Microsoft Authenticator app simply asks if you “approve” the sign in when you try to sign into your Microsoft account.

Microsoft says, “From a security standpoint, we still consider the experience on the Watch as two-step verification. The first factor is your possession of the Watch. The second factor is the PIN that only you know. When you put the Watch on your wrist in the morning, you will need to unlock it. As long as you don’t remove the Watch from your wrist and it stays within range of your phone, it will stay unlocked—so you don’t need to provide your PIN again.”

The app is currently in public preview which means it’s still in beta, but for those who are interested, you can sign up to be part of the beta here.

Microsoft Authenticator App For Apple Watch Now In Testing , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

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