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Don't keep it on the same keychain as your car keys. I don't–that would be terribly impractical. Instead, it lives in my laptop slipcase. Even better, get th
by wffurr 12y ago
Don't keep it on the same keychain as your car keys. I don't–that would be terribly impractical. Instead, it lives in my laptop slipcase.
Even better, get the nano version and leave it in your USB slot permanently: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00O8ST7MM http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00O8ST7MM
- PeterisP 12y agoIsn't this kind of counterproductive? A key use case of 2FA is to keep your accounts secure if your computer is simply stolen.
- fishywang 12y agoYou can revoke that key if your computer is stolen.
- jrockway 12y agoUnless you don't click "Remember this computer for 30 days" and log in every time, 2FA isn't protecting you from stolen computers. Security key protects you from phishing and someone on the Internet guessing your password. (Many security keys are designed to be permanently installed in your computer, like this one: http://www.amazon.com/Yubico-Y-110-YubiKey-NEO-n/dp/B00O8ST7MM/ref=pd_bxgy_pc_img_y http://www.amazon.com/Yubico-Y-110-YubiKey-NEO-n/dp/B00O8ST7...)
- cdr 12y agoIt's not even 30 days necessarily. I use 2FA on gmail with "remember this device" checked, and I haven't had to sign in for a year or more.