As an attacker, maybe true depending on your target. As a user I have had my passwords compromised many times. My SSH keys never have and I don’t know of any pr

As an attacker, maybe true depending on your target. As a user I have had my passwords compromised many times. My SSH keys never have and I don’t know of any prominent evidence this happens much at all. I have been doing reversing, netsec, and appsec for 15 years now, so my memory goes back a ways. Plus, for example, my main system a Linux desktop. You can and should password protect your SSH keys, which further eliminates a number of key compromise scenarios.