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I'm not sure I'd recommend that. If your password are compromised would you want your 2FA compromised as well? Also the answer to your question is the first re
by zachberger 8y ago
I'm not sure I'd recommend that. If your password are compromised would you want your 2FA compromised as well?
Also the answer to your question is the first result when googling "1password 2fa".
- TimTheTinker 8y ago2FA in 1Password is premised on (1) 1Password use (with 2FA) being more secure in general than using 2FA and not a password manager, and (2) your 2FA key is more secure within the 1Password vault than it would be in Google Authenticator or similar. I think these premises are mostly correct, especially because 1Password enables use of practically uncrackable unique passwords for each service, and because getting into the vault requires 2 auth factors. If there's any risk of an attacker breaching your 1Password vault, I don't know if it's even worth talking about whether you have 2FA enabled for accounts -- at that point it's very likely they also have access to whatever you'd have used for 2FA also. (One exception might be if a AgileBits insider were to install malicious code into the 1Password client. In that case, those who use 2FA outside 1Password would be significantly less vulnerable.)