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Not good news - I use Bitwarden, not LastPass, but if you're using a password manager make sure to use 2 factor authentication and this really wouldn't be an is
by benbristow 5y ago
Not good news - I use Bitwarden, not LastPass, but if you're using a password manager make sure to use 2 factor authentication and this really wouldn't be an issue in the first place.
I have my TOTP codes stored in Bitwarden for other services like Facebook etc, but I use Authy as an independent TOTP provider for Bitwarden. 1.5 factor I guess (2FA tokens in a password manager), but works a treat and is very convenient!
- discardedrefuse 5y agoI've considered switching from Authy to Bitwarden for TOTP. But besides the headache of moving all my accounts...I worry about "having all my eggs in one basket". I mean, the purpose of TOTP is to have MULTI factor auth. With both the password and TOTP code in Bitwarden, you actually remove the multi factor part.
- benbristow 5y agoYes - hence the "1.5" factor. My Bitwarden account is protected by 2FA (via Authy - only backup method is SMS - which has become handy at one point when my phone was pick-pocketed abroad in Amsterdam as I'm able to get a replacement SIM card from my operator) but then if you get past that (and the master password) then you've 'pwned' me. It's a trade-off of convenience and security really - I think I'm doing a lot more than the average Joe and feel relatively secure. For the majority of my accounts (FB/Twitter/Instagram etc. etc.) if you get the password you're getting nowhere. Even then using a password manager I have a different password for every service so unless you breach my password manager you've at most made it into one account - if that doesn't have 2FA via Bitwarden. You might struggle a bit moving away from Authy though if you ever want to as it does a lot of 'proprietary' stuff. I had to use a bit of JavaScript to extract my TOTP codes from the Chrome Web App (e.g. for Twitch) otherwise you're unable to get them out of Authy.