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That's the problem I see with most of 2FA, you have to reveal more of yourself instead of less, increasing potential attack surface instead of minimizing it. I
by tempodox 4y ago
That's the problem I see with most of 2FA, you have to reveal more of yourself instead of less, increasing potential attack surface instead of minimizing it. If anything, recent history has shown that you cannot trust anybody on the internet. Even if they're not outright hostile or abusive, they can still get cracked and their data stolen. For myself, I'd rather rely on strong, well-protected passwords and no 2FA as far as possible, but most people might not know how to do that or find it too inconvenient.
- anamexis 4y agoWhere is this the case for 2FA other than SMS? It seems like the other common ones are either just verifying a shared key, or some type of one-time pad