It does require 2FA, which makes the statement in the headline false.
It doesn't require 2FA reauthentication, which means you already passed 2FA.
You could say: "You don't need a password to log in to anyone's gmail account", while meaning that you just need to have access to their unlocked device while they're logged in.
It does require 2FA, which makes the statement in the headline false.
It doesn't require 2FA reauthentication, which means you already passed 2FA.
You could say: "You don't need a password to log in to anyone's gmail account", while meaning that you just need to have access to their unlocked device while they're logged in.