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One of my companies switched to Yubi pass keys. They were super cool -- until I tried to log in on a computer with only USB-A ports. My key is USB-C. I suppose
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
One of my companies switched to Yubi pass keys. They were super cool -- until I tried to log in on a computer with only USB-A ports. My key is USB-C. I suppose I need to get an adapter now.
- toomuchtodo 3y agoPasskeys are stored within your device, iPhone, Android, browser, or system keychain. https://passkeys.directory/ https://passkeys.directory/ https://www.stavros.io/posts/clearing-up-some-passkeys-misconceptions/ https://www.stavros.io/posts/clearing-up-some-passkeys-misco... https://support.apple.com/en-us/102195 https://support.apple.com/en-us/102195
- rnijveld 3y agoThey don’t have to be though, a yubikey can be used as a passkey as well.
- toomuchtodo 3y agoThey can be, but most people will use what is built into their mobile ecosystem of choice, with built in sync/backup. Physical secure authenticators in general use will likely remain rare, but are still useful for use cases where passkeys that can be synced or migrated are not secure enough (and you want access governed with a simple physical device).
- jasonjayr 3y agoDoes this work with Linux Desktop ?
- flkenosad 3y agoWhat if you use an old-fashioned desktop PC?
- vdelitz 3y agoif the PC has Bluetooth you could use a passkey from a smartphone - besides that, if it's a Windows PC, you could use Windows Hello (with a PIN)
- lazide 3y agoOr yubikey.