@fastfinge@munchkinbear It will on chrome browsers. It won't on Firefox due to either Firefox not pulling in support for the Webauthn-prf extension, Bitwarden not pulling any existing Firefox support into its offering, or both.
@fastfinge I've had a few of these over the years and have never actually ever used the management tools from them. I've typically used the built-in Windows or web browser support for them.
@andrew You need the management tools if you want to put PGP and SSH keys on them. Or at least, that was the quickest way I could figure out of doing it.
@fastfinge The only thing I remember about using a YubiKey back in the day was accidentally touching it, quite frequently, and dumping a massive string of text into whatever edit field I was focused on at the time. Do they still do that? @andrew
@fastfinge@jscholes We have these at work and people are always doing this, its especially prevalent in Teams because the string it sends finishes with CRLF so the message gets automatically sent.
@fastfinge@jscholes I've just used them for authentication into Windows accounts and websites like Bitwarden etc. The ones I have here are old as they don't support NFC.
@andrew@jscholes NFC is a critical feature for me. I do testing across android, IOS, mac, and Windows, and need my secure accounts available in all the places.
@fastfinge@jscholes I was going to buy new keys but decided I only use them very occasionally so I'm actually trying to live without them for the time being. I never used them for SSH keys.
@andrew@jscholes I'd say that the default SSH key workflow is fine, unless you need keys on multiple machines. Yubikey for SSH is way more convenient than a jumpbox, or making dozens of keys and keeping track of them all.
@fastfinge@jscholes Glad you said that actually as I was really struggling to have a reason for buying a new set of these keys and if I get a compelling reason I will do so its just not something I feel I need at the moment with the number of machines I need to manage. Interestingly at work we have to SSH into Linux boxes with passwords after connecting to a Bastion via the Ubikey. Love large orgs.
@Jage@fastfinge Would you be willing to post amazon or other US links to the various models? If not hat is fine but I am definitely interested, especially if the USB A version will just work since those are the most ports my wife and I have on our machines.
@jpellis2008 If you search yubikey on Amazon, they're the first result. I'm Canadian, so I can't give you useful links; I just get redirected to amazon.ca. Though @Jage selling them on ATGuys might be an interesting idea.
@fastfinge@Jage Thanks, I found them! I was thinking about the cheaper security key version but the more expensive one does support OTP. Which one did you choose.
@fastfinge@Jage All my wife and I really want is a secure place for logging in to websites or passwords. The security key doesn't store passwords but it works with passwords managers so we should be just fine.
@fastfinge@Jage Now gotta choose a password manager. I use bitwarden for work and that works fine but one password sounds good too. I'm sure they all basically do the same thing.
@jpellis2008@fastfinge@Jage basically yes, I got prompted to use 1 password as dropbox passwords went some time ago. Now here's the thing. I got told by E-mail about dropbox passwords, yet I'm not even using it. Weird, hey?
