Got that the last two months. Still no 2FA here.
had it twice and nothing ....
Got that the last two months. Still no 2FA here.
had it twice and nothing ....
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My Monthly email just had at the bottem athat 2fa is now live
"Two-step verification is here. Update your details to keep your account safe online.
To ensure your details are secure, we've introduced a new security process - two-step verification. Log in to your account now and check your details are up to date."
Given this thread i might wait for a bit
I have never seen that displayed anywhere within any QFF paperwork or online setting.* Mother's maiden name (you would've provided that when you originally signed up, even if it was a long time ago and you don't remember doing so)
I have never seen that displayed anywhere within any QFF paperwork or online setting.
My Monthly email just had at the bottem athat 2fa is now live
"Two-step verification is here. Update your details to keep your account safe online.
To ensure your details are secure, we've introduced a new security process - two-step verification. Log in to your account now and check your details are up to date."
Given this thread i might wait for a bit
I just tried doing a transaction on NAB that required an SMS verification. I'm currently in Denmark. It did not come through on SMS on Wifi - I had to turn on to the OS Optus provider to get it. It's a woeful decision by Qantas.
SMS is not a data protocol, it's a telecom protocol*, so you certainly would not receive an SMS through a wifi data network. You have to have your telecom service enabled in order to receive an SMS.
There's usually no reason why you can't activate your telecom service while OS. Enabling your mobile data service on your mobile device OS is a different issue, of course.
Needing to receive SMS messages is almost the main reason I ensure I have my Aussie SIM in a device while overseas. Phone calls can be diverted or sent to Voicemail, and other data services can be replaced (e.g. using wifi hotspots), but SMS messages can't be diverted, and expire if they are not delivered within a certain timeframe.
It's also another reason why using data-based messaging services, such as iMessages or Whatsapp helps to overcome some limitations with SMS, though of course (as you've discovered), these services don't help when you actually need to receive an SMS.
*I'm using these terms broadly to distinguish between services over telephony networks, including mobile telephony v. computer data WAN/LAN/Wifi networks