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I don't know of any CLI clients (that would be perfect with a Bash alias) but I just store the initial 'seed' passcode in my password manager. When setting up a
by tombrossman 10y ago
I don't know of any CLI clients (that would be perfect with a Bash alias) but I just store the initial 'seed' passcode in my password manager. When setting up a new device, I manually enter that instead of scanning a QR code and it works perfectly.
- ocdtrekkie 10y agoIf you store your 2FA recovery codes in the same place as your passwords, there is effectively no point in you having 2FA, because compromising one factor, your password manager, compromises both.
- tombrossman 10y agoYou are correct but in my use-case I have my browser remember the passwords and use a standalone password manager for storing credentials that I infrequently access. An exploit compromising the browser would next have to compromise the password manager's encrypted database. Admittedly this is not perfect, but I am comfortable with the level of security it provides. I think it is also roughly comparable to users who have a 2FA app on their mobile and a password manager syncing to the same device.