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I see a lot of comments of people interested to test it out. If you have a hardware token with NFC, you can now test it everywhere: Mac, Windows, Linux (), An
by ecesena 7y ago
I see a lot of comments of people interested to test it out.
If you have a hardware token with NFC, you can now test it everywhere: Mac, Windows, Linux (), Android (all browser), iOS (Safari iOS 13.3+). This is a big achievement as less than 1y ago the story was sooo much different.
If you do NOT have a hardware token, here are some options:
- Windows with TPM or Hello
- Mac with touchID sensor, you have to use Chrome
- Android phone, Chrome mobile, should work with fingerprint and face recognition
- An Android phone itself can be used as a bluetooth hardware token, with Chrome on your laptop.
Hope this list helps, please add if I forgot anything.
- StavrosK 7y agoChrome beta on mobile didn't work for me with either fingerprint or any other method, the call to navigator.credentials.create just fails. Firefox half-works.
- Rafert 7y ago> An Android phone itself can be used as a bluetooth hardware token, with Chrome on your laptop. If you're referring to the caBLE (cloud-assisted Bluetooth LE) transport: this is still being worked on (https://github.com/w3c/webauthn/pull/909 https://github.com/w3c/webauthn/pull/909 but the actual discussion in the FIDO Alliance is non-public) and at the time of writing only works on Google properties. To add: https://github.com/herrjemand/awesome-webauthn https://github.com/herrjemand/awesome-webauthn also mentions implementations completely in software. Whether those are a good idea depends on your taste, but for playing around you don't need any kind of hardware.
- teamspirit 7y agoI logged in no problem with Firefox nightly, macOS, and Yubikey nano c.
- oefrha 7y agoThere’s also SoftU2F, a software U2F implementation for macOS. https://github.com/github/SoftU2F https://github.com/github/SoftU2F