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It works well enough. When you need to signup for a new service on the go, you can add your backup key when you get to it. Having the backup key in a safety dep
by hanikesn 1y ago
It works well enough. When you need to signup for a new service on the go, you can add your backup key when you get to it. Having the backup key in a safety deposit box hardly accessible seems like a non-goal given you protect it with a pin with a very limited number of retries.
- bitzun 1y agoI keep it in a secure separate location in case my house catches on fire.
- godelski 1y ago> When you need to signup for a new service on the go, you can add your backup key when you get to it Good on paper, bad in practice. Requires you to remember doing that each and every time. Incidentally this isn't that different from just grabbing your keys like the parent suggested. Only it introduces a new variable: time delay. A lot can happen in that time and we all know the reality is that even a diligent person is going to slip now and then. It surely isn't a reasonable expectation for an average person.
- blibble 1y agoI have three: 1) local usage 2) local backup key 3) remote backup key every few months I swap 2 and 3, and re-enroll any missing (kept track of with a spreadsheet) quite annoying, offline enrollment would be considerably better
- rssoconnor 1y agoThis is the way.
- lxgr 1y ago> Having the backup key in a safety deposit box hardly accessible seems like a non-goal It's absolutely a goal, since a PIN doesn't prevent your security key from loss, theft, or physical destruction.