2 ms·
> You're opting to a lower security level by wanting something that can be synced. I don't think most users care
by shepherdjerred 3y ago
> You're opting to a lower security level by wanting something that can be synced.
I don't think most users care
- andix 3y agoI do care about security, but if I lose my yubikey and i can't backup it, then I need to keep some (insecure) account recovery options enabled. If I can backup my passkeys, then I can disable them.
- simon1573 3y agoYubikey advise you to buy two keys and keep one with you and one in a safe space, only used for recovery. That requires the service you use it on to allow multiple keys though, and that’s unfortunately not always the case.
- andix 3y agoBut you always need the second one to set it up for each service. It's fine if you do that for two or three services. But my password manager has around 600 entries. If I would need to set up all of them on both keys and always switch the active one with the one in the safe location for setting up a new account I would go crazy. Having both of them in the same place kind of defeats the purpose of having two keys, as you would lose them together. So better have a synced password manager and unlock the password manager with a hardware key.