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So much this. Security information should simply never reside on-device in the first place. That said, I think this is a thing with BitLocker? I remember comin
by perching_aix 5mo ago
So much this. Security information should simply never reside on-device in the first place.
That said, I think this is a thing with BitLocker? I remember coming across YubiKeys being able to do this via something called PIV (Personal Identity Verification). Found this guide now after giving it a quick search: https://gist.github.com/daemonhorn/03301a66da7d1f4de6cdc8c8bbd171da https://gist.github.com/daemonhorn/03301a66da7d1f4de6cdc8c8b...
Not sure how sound of a design it is though, didn't dig into it much at all.
- Borealid 5mo agoWith PIV, the private keys are stored inside the smartcard (a Yubikey is just one type of smartcard) and don't leave it. They're used for encryption/decryption by the host. Yes, it's generally sound, and is the primary means of authentication and encryption used by the US military for classified systems.