g.co/sc Security Code: How to Get Google Security Code & Fix Login Verification Problems

If Google is asking you to visit g.co/sc, enter a Google security code, or complete a “Verify it’s you” challenge, it is normally part of Google's identity-verification process.

The most important things to know are:

• g.co is a Google-controlled short domain.

• Google may use a security code to help verify your identity.

• On supported Android devices, Google can generate a 10-digit security code.

• A Google security code is different from an SMS OTP, Google Authenticator code, Google Prompt, and 2-Step Verification backup code.

• Google's Android security-code process can work even when the phone has no internet connection or mobile service.

• Never give a Google security or verification code to someone who contacts you unexpectedly.

• If you did not initiate the sign-in or security request, do not approve it.

This guide explains what g.co/sc is, how to obtain Google's 10-digit security code, what to do if g.co/sc keeps asking you to sign in, why SMS verification may not appear, how to recover access when your old phone is unavailable, and how to protect yourself from phishing and account-takeover attempts.

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What Is g.co/sc?

g.co is a short domain controlled by Google.

Users may encounter g.co/sc as part of a Google identity-verification or security-code workflow.

Google specifically documents g.co/sc as a way to generate a security code in certain 2-Step Verification situations, such as when a user cannot use a security key.

What Does “SC” in g.co/sc Mean?

Google does not publicly document an official expansion of the letters “sc” in /sc.

You may find websites claiming that SC definitely means “Security Code,” “Security Check,” or “Secure Channel.” Unless Google officially documents such an expansion, these interpretations should not be presented as fact.

For users, what the letters stand for is less important than understanding why Google is requesting verification and how to complete it safely.

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Google Says “Visit g.co/sc in a New Browser Window” — What Does It Mean?

Some users encounter an instruction similar to:

“To request the security code, visit g.co/sc in a new browser window.”

This can be confusing because simply opening another tab or browser window on the same signed-out computer may not solve the problem.

Google's documented g.co/sc procedure for the applicable security-key scenario instructs the user to visit g.co/sc on a device already signed into the Google Account.

It is easier to understand if you think of the process as involving two devices or environments.

Device A — Where You Are Trying to Sign In

This may be:

• a new phone;

• a new computer;

• a browser where you have been signed out;

• a replacement device;

• a phone after a factory reset.

Google is asking Device A for additional verification.

Device B — A Device Already Signed Into Your Account

Look for another device where the same Google Account is still working, such as:

• Android phone;

• tablet;

• laptop;

• desktop computer;

• Chromebook;

• another authenticated browser profile.

On Device B, open a browser and visit:

g.co/sc

Make sure Device B is signed into the same Google Account that you are attempting to access on Device A.

Follow Google's on-screen instructions. If Google provides a security code, return to Device A and enter the code there.

Important: Do Not Sign Out of a Working Device

If Gmail, YouTube, Google Drive, Google Photos, Chrome, or another Google service is still working with the affected account on one of your devices, do not unnecessarily sign out while troubleshooting.

That authenticated device or browser session may help you complete verification or account recovery.

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How to Get the Google 10-Digit Security Code on Android

If Google asks you for a security code and you have an Android phone or tablet connected to the relevant Google Account, use the following procedure.

Menu names can vary slightly depending on your Android version, phone manufacturer, and current Google Account interface.

Step 1: Open Android Settings

Open the Settings app on your Android phone or tablet.

Step 2: Open Google

Find and tap:

Google

Step 3: Manage Your Google Account

Tap your profile/account option and select:

Manage your Google Account

Make sure you are working with the same Google Account that you are trying to verify.

Step 4: Open Security

Navigate to:

Security

or, depending on the interface:

Security & sign-in

Step 5: Select Security Code

Find and tap:

Security code

Google may ask you to authenticate using your device's:

• PIN;

• fingerprint;

• pattern;

• password;

• screen lock.

Step 6: Select the Correct Account

If multiple Google Accounts are configured on the phone, select the account that Google is asking you to verify.

Step 7: Get the 10-Digit Code

Your Android device can generate a 10-digit Google security code.

Step 8: Enter the Code

Return to the computer, phone, browser, or application requesting verification.

Enter the 10-digit security code and follow Google's remaining instructions.

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Can I Get a Google Security Code Without Internet?

Yes, for Google's supported Android security-code process.

Google documents that you do not need an internet connection or mobile service to obtain the security code from your Android device.

This can be particularly useful when:

• mobile data is unavailable;

• Wi-Fi is unavailable;

• your SIM has no service;

• SMS messages are delayed;

• you are travelling internationally;

• you temporarily have no mobile network coverage.

However, this does not mean every Google verification method works offline.

Google Prompt, account-recovery pages, sign-in pages, SMS delivery, and other authentication methods may have their own connectivity requirements.

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Google Security Code vs Other Google Verification Methods

Google uses several authentication mechanisms. They should not be confused with one another.

Verification Method	How It Works	Typical Requirement
Password	You enter your account password	Knowledge of password
Google Prompt	You approve a sign-in on another device	Signed-in device with connectivity
SMS code	Google sends a code by text message	Registered number and mobile service
Google security code	10-digit code generated on an authenticated Android device	Appropriate Android device/account
Google Authenticator	App generates time-based codes	Configured authenticator
Backup code	Pre-generated emergency sign-in code	Previously saved backup code
Security key	Cryptographic authentication	Physical/configured security key
Passkey	Cryptographic device-based authentication	Configured passkey/device

The methods Google offers can vary according to the account, device, configuration, and circumstances of the sign-in.

Google Security Code vs SMS OTP

These are different mechanisms.

An SMS verification code is delivered to a registered telephone number through the mobile network.

A Google security code can be generated through an authenticated Android device.

Therefore, a phone number is not necessarily involved in generating the 10-digit Android security code.

Google Security Code vs Google Authenticator

Google Authenticator and compatible authenticator apps generally generate time-based one-time passwords.

The Android Security code is a separate Google verification mechanism.

Do not enter an Authenticator code when Google is specifically requesting a different type of security code.

Google Security Code vs Backup Code

2-Step Verification backup codes are pre-generated emergency sign-in codes.

They are useful if you:

• lose your phone;

• change your mobile number;

• cannot receive SMS;

• cannot access your Authenticator;

• lose access to your normal second step.

Backup codes should be treated like passwords.

Never publish or share them.

Google Security Code vs Google Prompt

Google Prompt asks you to confirm a sign-in attempt on a device where your account is already signed in.

If you receive a Google Prompt for a login you did not initiate, do not approve it.

Google Security Code vs Passkey

Passkeys use public-key cryptography and allow authentication through mechanisms such as:

• fingerprint;

• face recognition;

• device PIN;

• screen lock.

A passkey is therefore different from Google's 10-digit Android security-code process.

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Why Is Google Asking Me to “Verify It’s You”?

Google may require additional verification when it needs greater confidence that the person attempting an action is actually the account owner.

This can happen when:

• signing in on a new device;

• using an unfamiliar browser;

• recovering an account;

• changing important security settings;

• changing authentication methods;

• performing a sensitive account action;

• Google detects unusual account activity;

• circumstances appear higher-risk.

Google does not publicly disclose every internal signal used to make these security decisions.

Therefore:

“Verify it’s you” does not automatically mean your account has been hacked.

It means Google requires additional proof before allowing the requested action.

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Why Am I Suddenly Getting Google Verification Requests?

If you initiated the sign-in, the verification request may simply be a normal security challenge.

If you did not initiate it, take the request seriously.

Possible explanations include:

1. Someone accidentally entered your email address.

2. Someone is attempting to access your account.

3. Your password may have been exposed.

4. A previously authorized device or application is attempting authentication.

5. Google detected activity it considers unusual.

Never approve a sign-in merely to make the notification disappear.

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Google Security Code Not Working — How to Fix It

If your 10-digit security code is rejected, check the following.

1. Confirm the Google Account

This is especially important on phones containing multiple Google Accounts.

Compare the email address displayed on the device requesting verification with the Google Account selected on your Android phone.

They must be the same account.

2. Generate a New Code

If Google provides the option, generate another security code and carefully enter the newest code.

Do not repeatedly submit an old or rejected code.

3. Check for Typing Errors

A 10-digit number can easily be mistyped.

Check every digit before submitting it.

4. Select “Try Another Way”

If available, choose:

Try another way

Google may offer an alternative depending on your account, such as:

• Google Prompt;

• backup phone;

• Authenticator;

• backup code;

• security key;

• passkey;

• another signed-in device;

• account recovery.

Not every verification method will be available for every account or every sign-in.

5. Try a Familiar Device

If you need account recovery, Google recommends using, where possible:

• a device you frequently use;

• the browser you normally use;

• a familiar location such as home or work.

Avoid unnecessarily switching between many devices and locations during recovery.

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g.co/sc Keeps Asking Me to Sign In Again — Verification Loop

A particularly confusing situation occurs when:

1. Google asks you to visit g.co/sc.

2. You open g.co/sc.

3. Google asks you to sign in.

4. Signing in requires the same verification you are trying to obtain.

5. You appear to return to the original problem.

This creates an apparent g.co/sc verification loop.

Why Does This Happen?

The g.co/sc process should not be treated as a universal account-recovery-code generator.

Google's documented g.co/sc security-key procedure expects you to use a device already signed into the account.

If you visit g.co/sc from a completely signed-out environment, Google may require authentication first.

If that authentication requires the verification method you are trying to obtain, you can appear to be stuck in a circular process.

What Should I Do?

1. Find Any Device Still Signed Into Your Account

Check:

• old phones;

• tablets;

• laptops;

• desktop computers;

• Chromebooks;

• Chrome profiles;

• Gmail;

• YouTube;

• Google Drive;

• Google Photos.

If the affected Google Account still works somewhere, do not sign out of it.

Try g.co/sc from that authenticated environment when Google's instructions call for it.

2. Verify the Account

If multiple Google Accounts are signed in, make sure you are using the exact account that is experiencing the verification problem.

3. Select “Try Another Way”

Return to Google's verification screen and use Try another way if it is available.

4. Use Account Recovery If Necessary

If no authenticated device remains available and you cannot complete any verification method Google offers, use Google's official account-recovery process.

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My Phone Number Is Linked to Google, but SMS Is Not Showing

Having a recovery or 2-Step Verification telephone number associated with your Google Account does not guarantee that SMS will be offered during every security challenge.

Google may offer a Google Prompt instead of SMS, and Google states that differences in how you are signing in—such as location—can affect whether a text-message verification code is available.

If SMS is not offered:

1. Select Try another way or More options, if available.

2. Check for a Google Prompt on another signed-in device.

3. Check whether Authenticator is available.

4. Check for previously generated backup codes.

5. Check for a configured passkey or security key.

6. Check another trusted or signed-in device.

7. If no usable verification method remains, use Google's official account-recovery process.

BISON cannot generate or send a Google OTP or security code to your telephone number.

Google controls its authentication and verification systems.

Privacy Warning: Never post your phone number, password, OTP, Authenticator code, security code, backup code, or account-recovery information in public comments.

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Security Code Option Missing on Android

If you cannot find Security code, try these checks.

Confirm the Account Is Added to the Phone

Open your Google Account settings and verify that the required account is actually configured on the device.

Select the Correct Account

If several Google Accounts are configured, switch to the account you are trying to verify.

Check the Security Section

Google's current documentation for Android 6.0 or later places the option under:

Settings → Google → Manage your Google Account → Security or Security & sign-in → Security code

The exact interface may differ by Android version or manufacturer.

Use Another Verification Method

If the Security code option remains unavailable, return to Google's verification screen and use Try another way if offered.

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What If My Old Phone Is Lost or Broken?

Losing your phone does not necessarily mean losing access to your Google Account.

Depending on your account configuration, alternative methods may include:

• another signed-in device;

• verification code;

• Google Prompt;

• backup code;

• backup security key;

• registered/trusted computer;

• passkey;

• account recovery.

Use the methods Google actually presents for your account.

If you lose a device containing a passkey, remove that passkey from your Google Account as soon as you regain access.

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What If I Changed My Mobile Number?

If you no longer control your old phone number, do not depend on SMS being sent to that number.

Try another configured verification method.

Once you regain access:

1. Update your recovery phone number.

2. Verify your recovery email.

3. Review 2-Step Verification.

4. Remove obsolete telephone numbers where appropriate.

5. Review devices signed into the account.

6. Review passkeys and security keys.

7. Create appropriate emergency recovery options.

Keeping recovery information current can make future account recovery significantly easier.

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What If I Cannot Sign In to My Google Account at All?

Use Google's official Account Recovery process.

Google recommends answering as many recovery questions as possible rather than unnecessarily skipping them.

Where practical, attempt recovery using:

• a computer, phone, or tablet you frequently use;

• the browser you normally use;

• a location where you normally sign in, such as home or work.

Provide the most accurate information you can.

If asked for a previous password, provide the most recent password you remember.

If Google asks for an email address you can currently access, use an appropriate recovery, alternate, or contact email where applicable.

Avoid websites or individuals claiming that they can bypass Google's ownership verification.

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Is g.co/sc Safe?

The correctly spelled g.co domain is controlled by Google.

However, this does not mean every URL that visually resembles g.co/sc is legitimate.

Attackers may use:

• misspelled domains;

• extra characters;

• misleading subdomains;

• different domain extensions;

• Unicode look-alike characters;

• fake Google login pages.

Seeing the word Google somewhere in a URL does not prove that the website belongs to Google.

Always inspect the actual domain.

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HTTPS Alone Does Not Prove a Website Is Google

A common misconception is:

Padlock = legitimate website

That is incorrect.

HTTPS means the connection between your browser and the website is encrypted.

A phishing website can also use HTTPS.

You therefore need:

Secure connection + correct legitimate domain

Never enter a Google password or verification code solely because the browser displays a padlock.

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Never Give a Google Security Code to a Caller

Attackers frequently use social engineering.

Someone may pretend to represent:

• Google Support;

• Gmail Support;

• your company's IT department;

• a bank;

• hosting support;

• an email administrator;

• a security department.

They may say:

“Your Gmail account is blocked.”

or:

“We detected hackers. Read us the code so we can secure your account.”

Do not provide the code.

Google states that it does not ask for your password or verification codes through email, phone calls, or messages. Enter authentication information only as part of the legitimate Google sign-in process.

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Never Approve a Google Prompt You Did Not Initiate

Suppose your phone suddenly asks:

“Are you trying to sign in?”

but you are not signing in anywhere.

Do not approve it.

An attacker who already has your password may be attempting to convince you to approve the second authentication step.

If unexpected prompts continue, review your Google Account security immediately.

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What Should I Do If I Did Not Request the Security Code?

If you receive an unexpected Google verification request:

1. Do not approve the sign-in.

2. Do not share the code.

3. Review recent account security activity.

4. Review devices signed into your Google Account.

5. Investigate unfamiliar devices or sessions.

6. Review your recovery phone and recovery email.

7. Review 2-Step Verification methods.

8. Change your password if you believe someone else may know it.

9. Change reused passwords on other important accounts.

10. Complete Google's Security Checkup.

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Check Gmail Settings After Suspected Account Compromise

If you believe somebody gained access to Gmail, changing your password is important, but also inspect Gmail and account settings for unauthorized changes.

Review items such as:

• automatic forwarding;

• mail delegation;

• filters;

• blocked addresses;

• outgoing/send-as addresses;

• POP access;

• IMAP access;

• recovery information;

• unfamiliar account settings.

An attacker who temporarily accessed an account may have attempted to leave behind settings that continue forwarding or exposing information.

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Check Your Recovery Phone and Recovery Email

Recovery information is an important part of account security.

Verify that:

• the recovery phone belongs to you;

• the recovery email belongs to you;

• you can still access the recovery email;

• no unfamiliar recovery information has been added;

• obsolete telephone numbers are removed where appropriate.

Google recommends maintaining recovery information so that you have a way back into your account if you become locked out.

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Change Your Password If Compromise Is Suspected

If you believe another person may have accessed your account, change your Google Account password.

Use a password that is:

• unique;

• long;

• difficult to guess;

• not reused on other websites.

If you used the same old password elsewhere, change it on those accounts as well.

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Run Google Security Checkup

Google provides Security Checkup to help users review account-security recommendations.

It is particularly useful after:

• suspicious sign-in alerts;

• losing a device;

• suspected password compromise;

• unexpected verification prompts;

• suspicious recovery-information changes;

• suspected phishing.

Review and act on the recommendations Google provides for your account.

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Google Workspace Users: Important Difference

A company, school, or organization Google Workspace account may be managed differently from a personal Gmail account.

Your organization's administrator may control policies involving:

• 2-Step Verification;

• security keys;

• login challenges;

• user recovery;

• password policies;

• session controls;

• authentication requirements.

If an employee cannot access a managed Google Workspace account, contact the organization's authorized Google Workspace administrator.

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Recommendations for Google Workspace Administrators

Organizations should avoid making one person's phone the only practical recovery method for critical administrative access.

Consider maintaining:

• more than one appropriately authorized administrator;

• documented recovery procedures;

• secure emergency authentication options;

• protected administrator accounts;

• periodic security reviews;

• prompt removal of departed employees;

• regular administrator-privilege reviews;

• tested recovery procedures.

Critical business email should not depend on an undocumented recovery process or a single employee's device.

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What Should You Do Before Changing or Resetting Your Phone?

Many account-recovery problems can be prevented.

Before replacing, factory-resetting, selling, or trading in your phone:

1. Verify your recovery telephone number.

2. Verify your recovery email.

3. Review 2-Step Verification.

4. Make sure another recovery/authentication method exists.

5. Review your passkeys.

6. Review security keys if you use them.

7. Securely store backup codes if appropriate.

8. Verify access from another trusted device.

9. Confirm that you can sign in successfully on the replacement device.

10. Only then erase the old device.

This is especially important for business owners and Google Workspace administrators.

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What Not to Do During Google Account Recovery

Avoid these common mistakes:

• Do not give verification codes to strangers.

• Do not approve unknown Google Prompts.

• Do not pay unknown “Gmail recovery experts.”

• Do not install remote-access software at the request of an unsolicited caller.

• Do not publish screenshots containing verification codes.

• Do not share backup codes.

• Do not publish account-recovery information.

• Do not repeatedly enter random verification codes.

• Do not enter your Google password on look-alike websites.

• Do not assume HTTPS alone proves a website is genuine.

• Do not unnecessarily sign out of a device where the affected account still works.

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Quick Troubleshooting Checklist

Google asks you to visit g.co/sc?
Use the instructions Google provides. In the documented security-key scenario, visit g.co/sc from a device already signed into the affected account.

Have your Android phone?
Open your Google Account's Security/Security & sign-in settings and look for Security code.

Have multiple Google Accounts?
Make sure you selected the correct account.

No internet on the Android phone?
Google's supported Android security-code process can generate the code without internet or mobile service.

Security code rejected?
Verify the account, check the digits, and generate a new code if Google provides that option.

Security code option missing?
Select Try another way and check the alternatives Google offers.

Phone number linked but SMS not showing?
Google may not offer SMS for every sign-in challenge. Check the other available verification methods.

Lost your phone?
Try another configured second step or Google's official account-recovery process.

g.co/sc keeps asking you to sign in?
Look for another device or browser where the affected account is already authenticated.

Received an unexpected verification request?
Do not approve or share anything. Review your Google Account security.

Someone asks you to read them the code?
Do not provide it.

Think your account was compromised?
Secure the account, review activity and devices, check Gmail settings, verify recovery information, change the password where appropriate, and run Security Checkup.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is g.co/sc?

g.co/sc is a Google-controlled URL that Google documents for obtaining a security code in certain verification situations, including when a security key cannot be used.

2. Is g.co/sc really Google?

Yes, g.co is Google's short domain. However, always check the spelling because phishing websites may use look-alike addresses.

3. What does SC in g.co/sc stand for?

Google does not publicly document an official expansion for the letters /sc. Avoid treating unofficial interpretations as fact.

4. How do I get my Google 10-digit security code?

On a supported Android device signed into the relevant Google Account, go to Settings → Google → Manage your Google Account → Security/Security & sign-in → Security code. Authenticate the device if requested and select the correct account.

5. Why can't I find Security Code on my Android phone?

Check that the correct Google Account is added and selected. The interface can vary by Android version and manufacturer. If the option remains unavailable, use Try another way when Google offers it.

6. Does the Google security code require internet?

Google documents that its supported Android security-code process does not require internet access or mobile service.

7. Is the Google security code an SMS OTP?

No. SMS verification is sent through the telephone network. Google's Android security code is generated through an authenticated Android device.

8. Is a Google security code the same as Google Authenticator?

No. Authenticator apps generally generate time-based one-time passwords. The Android security-code mechanism is different.

9. Is a Google security code the same as a backup code?

No. Backup codes are pre-generated emergency codes associated with 2-Step Verification.

10. Why is my Google security code not working?

Check that you selected the correct Google Account, entered every digit correctly, and are using the appropriate verification method. Generate another code if Google offers that option.

11. Can I generate another security code?

If Google's interface provides another code, use the newly generated code rather than repeatedly submitting a rejected one.

12. Google says “visit g.co/sc in a new browser window.” What should I do?

Follow Google's on-screen instructions. In Google's documented security-key procedure, g.co/sc should be opened on a device already signed into the affected Google Account.

13. Why does g.co/sc keep asking me to sign in again?

You may be using a browser or device that is not authenticated with the affected Google Account. Look for a device where the account is already signed in, or use another verification/recovery method Google offers.

14. Why is Google asking me to “Verify it's you”?

Google may request additional identity verification for new or unusual sign-ins, sensitive actions, security-setting changes, or account recovery.

15. Does “Verify it's you” mean my account was hacked?

Not necessarily. It can be a legitimate security challenge. If you did not initiate the activity, however, investigate it immediately.

16. Why is my phone number linked to Google but SMS isn't available?

Google does not necessarily offer every configured method for every sign-in challenge. Google also states that differences in how you sign in, such as your location, can affect text-message verification availability.

17. What should I do if I didn't initiate a Google verification request?

Do not approve it and do not share any code. Review your Google Account security activity, devices, recovery information, and authentication methods.

18. Can somebody access my Gmail if I give them my verification code?

A verification code can help another person complete an authentication challenge. Never give security, OTP, Authenticator, or backup codes to unsolicited callers or message senders.

19. Will Google Support ask me for my security code by phone or email?

Google advises that it does not ask for passwords or verification codes through email, phone calls, or messages. Only enter such information as part of the legitimate Google authentication process.

20. What if I lost the phone I used for Google verification?

Try another second step configured for the account, such as Google Prompt, backup codes, another security key, a trusted device, or another method Google offers. If necessary, use account recovery.

21. What if my old mobile number is no longer active?

Try another verification method. After regaining access, update your recovery telephone number and review your 2-Step Verification settings.

22. Can I recover Gmail without my old phone?

Potentially, yes. Recovery depends on the information and authentication methods associated with the account and the options Google provides.

23. Can I get a g.co/sc security code if I'm signed out everywhere?

Google's documented g.co/sc security-key procedure requires a device signed into your account. If you are signed out everywhere and cannot use another verification method, use Google's official account-recovery process.

24. Can BISON or another support company send my Google security code?

No. Third-party support providers cannot generate Google's authentication codes for your account. Codes and verification options are controlled by Google.

25. Can a fake Google website have HTTPS?

Yes. HTTPS encrypts your connection but does not prove the site belongs to Google. Always verify the actual domain.

26. Are passkeys safer against phishing?

Passkeys provide strong phishing resistance because they use cryptographic authentication associated with the legitimate service rather than relying on a reusable password or manually entered OTP.

27. Should I save Google backup codes?

If you use backup codes, store them securely. Google backup codes can provide emergency access when your normal second step is unavailable. Treat them like passwords.

28. Can my Google Workspace administrator help with verification problems?

For managed work, school, or organization accounts, an authorized administrator may have additional management and recovery capabilities. Contact your organization's administrator.

29. What is the safest way to secure my Google Account?

Use a unique password, strong multi-factor authentication, passkeys or security keys where appropriate, current recovery information, secure backup methods, updated devices, and periodic Google Security Checkups.

30. What should I do before factory-resetting my old phone?

Verify that you can access the Google Account from another device, update recovery information, review 2-Step Verification, check backup methods and passkeys, and confirm successful access on the replacement device before erasing the old phone.

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Final Security Advice

If you came to this page because Google is requesting a g.co/sc security code, the request does not automatically mean something is wrong with your account.

If you initiated the sign-in, follow Google's verification instructions and make sure you are using the correct Google Account and verification method.

If you did not initiate the sign-in, do not approve the request and do not share any code.

Remember these five rules:

Never share a Google verification code with another person.

Never approve a Google Prompt you did not initiate.

Always verify the real domain before entering your Google password or security code.

Keep your recovery information and authentication methods up to date.

Use Google's official account-recovery process and Security Checkup when access or account security is in doubt.

These precautions help protect not only Gmail, but also Google Drive, Google Photos, YouTube, and other services associated with the same Google Account.

 

g.co/sc Security Code: Get Code & Fix Google Login Problems

Google asking you to visit g.co/sc? Learn how to get the 10-digit Google security code and fix verification loops, missing SMS, invalid codes, lost phones and account recovery problems.

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