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It does by the fact that you trust your new device on first use to be yours. You can wipe application data once you close the app if you want to go trough 2FA e
by dcbadacd 8y ago
It does by the fact that you trust your new device on first use to be yours. You can wipe application data once you close the app if you want to go trough 2FA every launch.
- munchbunny 8y agoDoes that mean you go through an extra authentication flow to enroll the new device? Otherwise it's not 2FA, it's just telling you after the fact that someone got into your account.
- rodonn 8y agoYes you have to authenticate any new devices from one of your existing devices.
- gluecode 8y agoLast week, I logged into Keybase from a brand new iPad without any authentication challenge from a trusted device. As far as I can tell, there is no second factor.
- DuskStar 8y agoDid you use a paper key?
- gluecode 8y agoJust used username and password.
- DuskStar 8y agoThat's weird. Almost all the nodes on your graph are signed by your PGP key 'F155E778FA657400' or the paper key 'above sleep'. The rest were signed by other devices, or were the original node... https://keybase.io/gluecode/graph https://keybase.io/gluecode/graph
- seppin 8y agoI did the same thing via browser on a new laptop. Just l/p
- zaarn 8y agoIf you log into the website, there is no second factor. If you already trusted a device, there isn't a seecond factor either.
- gluecode 8y agoLogging into new devices does not ask for a second factor. I’ve verified this last week when I got a new iPad.
- dcbadacd 8y agoIt requires you to trust your new iPad from another device, in addition to the password. That's 2FA.