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All the services that I have used with U2F support have supported multiple keys. Google, Gitlab, Github, and some others which I forget. They have all worked w
by graton 7y ago
All the services that I have used with U2F support have supported multiple keys. Google, Gitlab, Github, and some others which I forget.
They have all worked with Yubico U2F keys and with the Google Titan keys. Pretty convenient way to have two factor authentication. I like the Yubikey 5 Nano as you can leave it plugged into a port in your laptop all the time.
- swhitt 7y agoAll services except for AWS.
- xur17 7y ago> All the services that I have used with U2F support have supported multiple keys. Google, Gitlab, Github, and some others which I forget. I've run into a number of services that only allow a single U2F key (it's been a while, so I don't remember the exact ones). Even if they do support multiple U2F keys, how do you handle enrolling both? I keep my backup key offsite, so ideally I could enroll it without physically possessing the device. If I have both in my possession at all times (or even sometimes), I'm at risk of losing both of them.
- chimeracoder 7y ago> All the services that I have used with U2F support have supported multiple keys. Google, Gitlab, Github, and some others which I forget. AWS and Twitter are two services which only allow a single U2F device.