Engadget | Anyone with an Apple device (iOS 13.3 and above) will be able to use Google’s Titan Security Keys to secure both work and personal Google accounts. Because both USB-A and Bluetooth Titan keys have NFC functionality, signing in should be as easy as tapping your key to the back of your iPhone. Google is also making it easier to use its Advanced Protection Program on iOS devices.

Forbes | "As digital agendas advance, there increasingly will be a need for those who can train their colleagues on new tools, drive organization-wide adoption of new technologies, and effectively translate technical initiatives into business terms," writes Steven Norton. "Creating a first-rate employee experience will be a priority." (Hmm... sounds strikingly like a SaaSOps professional, no?)

VentureBeat | Google was sued on Tuesday in a proposed class action accusing the internet search company of illegally invading the privacy of millions of users by pervasively tracking their internet use through browsers set in a “private” mode.

ZDNet | For organizations that are settled into Microsoft's family of apps and services, the obvious collaboration platform is Microsoft Teams. And the killer feature is that Teams supports a robust API for add-ins.

PCWorld | Adopting these five simple practices will make diving into your inbox less painful—and far less time consuming.

TechRepublic | Configure patch management on your fleet of Windows devices using PowerShell to remotely deploy pre-authorized Microsoft updates.

G Suite Updates | Google is making it easier to use security keys with your Google account on iOS devices. Now you can use a USB or NFC security key directly on an iOS device without installing the Google Smart Lock app.