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1password is what I use for my mfa keys. It satisfies your needs I think.
by OrangeMonkey 4y ago
1password is what I use for my mfa keys. It satisfies your needs I think.
- latchkey 4y agoIt isn't open source. There have also been numerous complaints about it here after they got VC investment, it seems to have gone down hill.
- MintDice 4y ago
- CharlesW 4y ago> …it seems to have gone down hill. I haven't found anything better. Some people aren't happy with them for reasons like their subscription model and their move to Electron for some formerly-native clients. > I'm half tempted to just import into Bitwarden and call it a day, but I'd like to keep my password manager separate from my 2fa... just seems awkward to combine them. FWIW, In practice I find that this is natural and super-convenient.
- JumpCrisscross 4y agoIs it still two factor if remote actor can access the second factor with only your master password? (I guess they also need to your email, to verify a new device...)
- nvrspyx 4y agoTo add a new device, you need the email address (just the address, not access to the email account), the master password, and the account key. The last one is encouraged to be printed out and kept in a secure, physical location.
- junon 4y agoThis doesn't apply to all password managers, though (unfortunately).