4 ms·
> if you're satisfied with first and second factor living in the same spot It’s no longer “2FA” then.
by symlinkk 4y ago
> if you're satisfied with first and second factor living in the same spot
It’s no longer “2FA” then.
- robbintt 4y agoIt is still 2 factor, breaching the password manager is a corner case that you can decide to cover or not. It seems like for critical accounts you should NOT. For derived accounts, it should be better than just a password.
- lxgr 4y agoOnly very marginally so. Or what would you say storing a (unique, long) password next to a TOTP hash actually achieves?
- sceutre 4y agoWell the totp (even in your passwd manager) defends against phishing I'd thought vs password alone.
- lxgr 4y agoFor a "service based" password manager, sure. (It can prevent the service from ever handing over your encrypted database to an attacker.) In a local password manager, it doesn't work like that. A challenge-response mechanism can help there, but the cost/benefit analysis looks pretty different there, IMO.
- neurostimulant 4y agoEh, it's still a lot better than sms 2fa.