Next, you may not use your Yubikey as often as you might fear. Together with my vault backups, there is very little use for the spare tokens: the JSON backup has my recovery code in it, so it serves the same purpose a spare Yubikey would.
When you register a Yubikey on a site, they give you a "recovery code" in case the key is broken or lost, and you should store that in your vault. OTOH if I am away from home I would have the USB-A to USB-C adapter, so it is not as important as I originally thought it would be.Īlso, perhaps I wouldn't have gotten three Yubikeys. If I were to do it again, I might not have gotten the NFC, but I was worried about getting back into Bitwarden if all I have is a phone. My tablet has USB-C, so I relented and bought an adapter. My desktops have a female USB-A port, and my phone has NFC but only USB-C. By "separate" I mean you don't want to lose both in a house fire. Each spare key is saved in separate secure locations along with full backups of the vault. When it comes to backups, consider getting at least one extra key. Your TOTP seeds are automatically backed up and distributed via the Bitwarden servers. With a security key, you register everywhere you want, abut you don't need an external TOTP app. If you were previously using TOTP to secure your Bitwarden vault, you had to store that TOTP outside of Bitwarden and make sure you could recover it. As a premium subscriber, you should go ahead and use Bitwarden Authenticator for your TOTP secrets.Ī security key is also easier to integrate into a disaster recovery plan. Many more support TOTP, so you will continue to use that for a lot of sites. Google, Microsoft, Dropbox, Facebook, Bitwarden, and GitHub support it, but few others. Not many websites directly support FIDO2. Linkedin sets this cookie to registers statistical data on users' behaviour on the website for internal analytics.FIDO2 is more secure than TOTP it is arguably harder to spoof a man-in-the-middle attack. Hotjar sets this cookie when a user recording starts and when data is sent through the WebSocket. Hotjar sets this cookie when a Recording starts and is read when the recording module is initialized, to see if the user is already in a recording in a particular session. It stores the true/false value, indicating whether it was the first time Hotjar saw this user.
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