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> Give copies of the keys to all your co-workers, and leave one under the doormat too for a good time... Hah! Straw man, not going to address this. > write pa
by staticassertion 4y ago
> Give copies of the keys to all your co-workers, and leave one under the doormat too for a good time... Hah!
Straw man, not going to address this.
> write passwords on post its and put them on PC monitors back in 2019
This is fine
> requiring them to be changed every 3 months
NIST recommends against this
I don't really get your post.
- winternett 4y ago> I don't really get your post. That's because we are going down a rabbit hole far away from the original premise... We are talking mostly about social media here (as cited above) using 2FA... 2FA in more high value settings is a separate discussion. In Private settings, 2FA can still be compromised by data scraped from social media, that catalogues data even on people who do not create social media profiles. I am not arguing against the technical merits of how 2FA operates, but even with a Yubi Key, a user with system access can be compromised if they are physically extorted or abducted along with their key. The real world is a factor in security, it is not overcome by encryption. I have listed several aspects of flaws to the security model in other posts here. Arguing about the technical bones of 2FA is a distraction/sidebar from those other valid points.