3 ms·
How is that seed any different from a password then?
by _vdpp 4y ago
How is that seed any different from a password then?
- Kab1r 4y agoFor one, it's only ever seen once: during initialization.
- jjeaff 4y agoIn addition, I believe it is not stored on the device. So it can't be exhilarated.
- rodgerd 4y agoI, too, find devices prevent exhilaration these days. Seriously, though, paper is better for most people that managing device cloning or the like. Most people can have a notebook in their house as a backup-of-last resort. Asking folks to become HSM managers seems unlikely to lead to better outcomes.
- lrvick 4y agoIt never comes into contact with the memory of a network connected system, therefore putting it beyond the reach of phishing or malware thus solving the overwhelming majority of risks actual passwords are exposed to.