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You can store your 2FA in a password manager, and use it to share it with people. (I work for Dashlane which supports this, but I'm sure some other PM can also
by forty 5y ago
You can store your 2FA in a password manager, and use it to share it with people.
(I work for Dashlane which supports this, but I'm sure some other PM can also do this)
- mattowen_uk 5y agoPassword Managers all have the concept of a 'Primary' user, who shares access to passwords etc. with 'Secondary' users. The primary can cut off the secondary at any point, but not the other way around. For couples/groups where everyone has equal standing, this model doesn't work. Also a lot of 2FAs are based around authenticator apps which can only be installed onto one device at a time.
- forty 5y agoIt's not the case in Dashlane at least. If you share a password with "full rights", all users have the same access to the password, and can cut off the others at any time.
- mattowen_uk 5y agoOK, good to know, thanks!