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What happens if some websites don't allow you to add more than one passkey? Now, you need to keep track of which site has backup key, and which site doesn't hav
by zoomTo125 3y ago
What happens if some websites don't allow you to add more than one passkey? Now, you need to keep track of which site has backup key, and which site doesn't have one. Also, the website needs to store multiple public keys now.
- gabeio 3y ago> What happens if some websites don't allow you to add more than one passkey? Do you know of any which currently only allow one passkey?
- woodruffw 3y agoI don't know about Passkeys specifically, but this is unfortunately common enough with WebAuthn rollouts. I'm not sure if it's true anymore, but Twitter for years only supported a single WebAuthn token.
- dinvlad 3y agoI think even Amazon does that too still, such a shame
- JimDabell 3y agoIf you’re referring to AWS, they added support for multiple MFA devices last year: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/you-can-now-assign-multiple-mfa-devices-in-iam/ https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/you-can-now-assign-mul... Amazon’s shopping site also lets you set up multiple devices, but I’m not sure when they added that.
- drdaeman 3y agoNo Webauthn support at Amazon.com whatsoever. It's mandatory SMS (you must provide a number and you can't say "I don't want this to be even a backup option") with optional TOTP.
- freitasm 3y agoTailscale only allows one passkey it seems.