yes.

I see that Gang responded "yes" to this in March, but I'm not having any luck mounting my Google Drive using the application-specific password. I'm running 4.0.918

With Matt Honen's very-public social hacking this week, I expect many people will be switching to multi-factor auth with Google.

Is there any news on this?

i am not able to log in with my normal gdrive account with 2step and i am also not able to log in with my google apps (free version, normal login with only one password) account. Both "login failed".

I made the mistake and bought myself the upgrade from V3 to V4 without looking into the forum first, as i see this issue is unresolved for a year now, while i saw firefox plugins got compatible with 2step auth within 2 weeks after google included that security option.

I'm aware that you try to support many cloud services with Gladinet, but such an issue for a year now with one (if not the biggest) key player in the internet is either very bad managing regarding priority handling of errors, or you should search for a programmer that is able to fix this...(there are many many programmers experienced with google api stuff and what not)

I am very disappointed to say at least.

Google just launched two-factor authentication, and I believe everyone with a Google account should enable it.

Two-factor authentication (also known as 2-step verification) relies on something you know (like a password) and something you have (like a cell phone). Crackers have a harder time getting into your account, because even if they figure out your password, they still only have half of what they need. I wrote about two-factor authentication when Google rolled it out for Google Apps users back in September, and I’m a huge fan.

Account hijacking is no joke. Remember the Gawker password incident? If you used the same password on Gawker properties and Gmail, two-factor authentication would provide you with more protection. I’ve also had two relatives get their Gmail account hijacked when someone guessed their password. I’ve also seen plenty of incidents like this where two-factor authentication would have kept hackers out. If someone hacked your Gmail account, think of all the other passwords they could get access to, including your domain name or webhost accounts.

Is it a little bit of extra work? Yes. But two-step verification instantly provides you with a much higher level of protection. I use it on my personal Gmail account, and you should too.

Sorry, when use android app, the login process is different. We don't support it yet.

And we did add support for two step verification. Then comes the android/iphone apps.