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> Using 1Password to store your 2fA seed makes it single factor Thanks. I certainly understand that but the convenience trumps the risk imo. Further, I don't w
by apas 9y ago
> Using 1Password to store your 2fA seed makes it single factor
Thanks. I certainly understand that but the convenience trumps the risk imo. Further, I don't want to reach for and insert a USB drive every time I want to log in somewhere. And what if there's no available USB port?
- u801e 9y agoI think it's better than having to deal with checking one's email or checking one's phone for a SMS and then having to manually copy the code into a form and submitting it. The only thing that would be more convenient would be if the browser authenticated itself using a client side TLS certificate as one factor in the authentication process.