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WAN will usually require a password and second factor to get to the point where you can enroll your device. For example, if you lose your WAN device or need to
by miiiiiike 4y ago
WAN will usually require a password and second factor to get to the point where you can enroll your device. For example, if you lose your WAN device or need to login a second one, you’ll need credentials (username/password+second factor) to prove who you are to enroll new devices.
I opted not to use WAN for now because it feels like a lot of hassle to setup and most users aren’t going to bother enrolling. Who here loves getting non-technical users setup with SSH keys? I don’t.
When people are more used to WAN it’s going to be great. Is anyone using it today? I’ve never seen it used in production.
- vladvasiliu 4y ago> Is anyone using it today? I’ve never seen it used in production MS AzureAD / Office 365 supports it.
- SahAssar 4y agoUsing an acronym no-one else in the thread is using, is not in common usage (this comment is 5:th for a google search for "WAN WebAuthN" and the other results do not use the acronym) and without defining it at the first usage is a bit confusing.