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Not sure I like this idea. I do like Krypt.co, cause the private key is stored on your phone in the Secure Enclave, and in the case of sharing, it's something r
by tiernano 7y ago
Not sure I like this idea. I do like Krypt.co, cause the private key is stored on your phone in the Secure Enclave, and in the case of sharing, it's something related to the users public key being added and removed after use. This, I'm not sure about...
- schikin 7y agoI don't really think Secure Enclave is really increasing your security here. Your private key is always kept encrypted: - For OpenSSH - with their 16-rounds custom bcrypto - For OpenSSL/PCKS - with AES-256/PBDKF2 That renders your key virtually unbreakable as long as you use a reasonable password On top of that, you can only upload public - this is also secure as long you use proper crypto (RSA or Ed25519)