Common questions about WPS Two-Step Verification usually involve sign-in checks, verification code delivery, and security-setting behavior; this FAQ includes 4 common questions and a glossary.
FAQ
Do I need to verify every sign-in after turning on Two-Step Verification?
- After Two-Step Verification is enabled, extra verification is commonly required when you sign in on a new device.
- If a device is already recognized or trusted, you may not need to repeat the extra step every time.
- Follow the prompt shown during sign-in.
What should I do if I do not receive the verification code?
- Check whether the bound email inbox can receive messages normally.
- Review spam or filtering rules to make sure the verification email was not blocked.
- Return to the verification page, request a new code, and keep the network connection stable.
Why is it recommended to turn on Two-Step Verification?
- Two-Step Verification adds one more identity check in addition to your password.
- Even if a password is exposed, it increases the difficulty of unauthorized sign-in.
- This is especially useful for accounts used across multiple devices.
Why might Two-Step Verification be turned on automatically?
- If the account shows a security-risk prompt, the system may require stronger sign-in verification.
- You can first review the current security status in your account settings.
- If you need to adjust it, manage the setting from Personal Center by following the on-screen prompts.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Two-Step Verification | A sign-in protection method that adds a second identity check in addition to the password. |
| Verification code | A one-time code used to confirm the identity of the person signing in. |
| Personal Center | The WPS account settings area where you can manage security, profile details, and related account options. |
| Security Settings | The account protection area where you can review and adjust sign-in security options. |