Jessicawile Asmr Porn Original Creator Submissions #670

I'm considering buying the upcoming yubikey 5c nfc and started wondering in general how well does the thing work in practice What are the pros and cons of getting one and starting to use it How convenient and fast it is to authenticate with yubikey instead of (say) google authenticator Does the nfc work well with mobile phones Token2, a cheap alternatives of yubikey, good enough I've recently come across a security key brand token2 They are certified on fido2alliance and a swiss company Their security keys are significantly cheaper than yubikey (fido2,webauth., totp support with nfc+usb c ~ 18$) Are they worth a shot? Using a yubikey through an rdp session Solved my yubikey hardware was not being seen on my vm connected over rdp There as an older post about this, but it is now locked so i am creating a new one to share my findings First, you need to make sure your rds server settings are configured to allow smart card redirection. I recently used a 5c fips yubikey, which requires a key pin in addition to the key itself for authentication It does not accept 4 digit pins during setup, i was able to set a 6 digit pin for the key. Yubikeys are physical authentication devices from yubico Unofficial subreddit to discuss all things yubikeys The $650 yubikey is probably more ideal But, that's cost limiting right now I'm trying to maximize the security of my accounts Would the yubikey fips, despite being an older design, be more secure than a yubikey 5, in theory I heard the fips model has more oversight on the design process, and breaks if tampered with. Here is a comparison on google auth vs yubico authenticator app with a yubikey tl/dr U2f will give you the best security protections, oath on a yubikey next up, and oath on a phone the least security of the three (which doesn't inherently mean it is insecure) Usability can vary depending on the device used and situation Google auth pros (or similar applications) The yubikey 5 devices are the full featured keys If you need more than just fido, you'll need the yubikey 5 series devices As for the 5c vs 5c nfc, it's just the physical size of the key and the availably of nfc The firmware on both of these keys is the same. Logging into your computer with the yubikey as a fido2 device is only possible for enterprise accounts that use azure ad Unfortunately, normal microsoft accounts cannot use this feature at this time. I have a blue yubico security key nfc When logging in somewhere the screen asks me to touch the key Just wondering what the point of touching it is What security imperative does that serve I asked google bard and it said touching the key adds an extra layer of security by confirming you're physically present Not sure i understand though.i would have to be.