2 ms·
If the passkey can be stored in the password manager, then there's no second factor and what's the point?
by Arainach 6mo ago
If the passkey can be stored in the password manager, then there's no second factor and what's the point?
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- nightski 6mo agoPasskeys are password replacements that can't be breached/leaked/etc... I don't think they are necessarily supposed to replace 2-factor, however it's probably more secure than some of the weaker forms of 2-factor auth. Given that in order to access your password manager's vault often requires 2-factor (or should at least) it's a level of security that I am comfortable with. I take it a step further and host the password manager vault within my home network. My home network does not expose anything publicly except a WireGuard port, it's completely locked down. I have to VPN in to access the vault.