Someone probably tried to use your router I would guess and tried to log into your account?
Someone probably tried to use your router I would guess and tried to log into your account?
Nah, it's quite random.
I've been months without a single code request, and then, suddenly, it will ask it every single time I try to login for a week (even several times the same day)... and then silence again for some months.
Meanwhile, my wife has never gotten a verification code request (besides the very first time she logged in)... and we connect from the same network, and no other.
@ZOS_GinaBruno
What the heck is happening,
In the last week , Every single freakin day the game tells me that i need Verification code to log in cuz of "unknown IP address/PC"
.
My IP address is STATIC , and i play on the same PC for over a 6 months now ,
The worst part is that some times the freakin Email with the code is not received on my Gmail , and i have to WAIT FKIN 24 HOURS to GET A NEW CODE.
Can your lazy programmers PLS Implement RESEND VERIFICATION CODE OPTION ????????????
jedtb16_ESO wrote: »@ZOS_GinaBruno
What the heck is happening,
In the last week , Every single freakin day the game tells me that i need Verification code to log in cuz of "unknown IP address/PC"
.
My IP address is STATIC , and i play on the same PC for over a 6 months now ,
The worst part is that some times the freakin Email with the code is not received on my Gmail , and i have to WAIT FKIN 24 HOURS to GET A NEW CODE.
Can your lazy programmers PLS Implement RESEND VERIFICATION CODE OPTION ????????????
you should be pleased they are taking the security of your account seriously.
Well don't know how it's managed in your country but world wide ISPs in my country are creating "private" subnets and the only visible IP is the final gateway at ISP, while your router or PC IP is hidden under a subnet and has no meaning
Someone probably tried to use your router I would guess and tried to log into your account?
Someone probably tried to use your router I would guess and tried to log into your account?
Nah, it's quite random.
I've been months without a single code request, and then, suddenly, it will ask it every single time I try to login for a week (even several times the same day)... and then silence again for some months.
Meanwhile, my wife has never gotten a verification code request (besides the very first time she logged in)... and we connect from the same network, and no other.
Weird, could it be because the router sometimes gives you different ips randomly when you connect?
You will nocitce that it says New IP / PC / Browser.
I have found that it happens every time my browser updates itself or my modem reboots itself.
If you are using firefox, turn off auto updates just to test it, that's how I worked outb what was causing the same issue for me.
If you are using chroms, there should be an option to disable auto updates in there aswell.
If you are using Internet Explorer / Edge ... what is wrong with you .. lol
Someone probably tried to use your router I would guess and tried to log into your account?
Nah, it's quite random.
I've been months without a single code request, and then, suddenly, it will ask it every single time I try to login for a week (even several times the same day)... and then silence again for some months.
Meanwhile, my wife has never gotten a verification code request (besides the very first time she logged in)... and we connect from the same network, and no other.
Weird, could it be because the router sometimes gives you different ips randomly when you connect?
No, we'd have the same IP, since we connect from the same network.
And it's definitely not a thing of the IP changing, because I host several things and I know when it changes.
Oddly enough, an IP change *doesn't* trigger a verification code for me.
I think ESO stores data on your PC to remember an authorized computer and its not really your IP address. If you use a virtual machine or anything else that clears your network adapter's cache (or triggers Windows to do it), then you will need to re-verify your PC every time it happens. If you use any kind of VM or sandbox software, you are going to have to do it often because VMs clear that data when they start and when they exit. This means we can infer that (1) ESO stores a key somewhere on the PC, (2) that data is checked by the client on startup, (3) you can find it. Couldn't ZOS just make that data read-only or only modifiable by the client? Then again, it might cause problems if they do that...
LumbermillOverlord wrote: »