8 ms·
Banning has nothing to do with it. You use passkeys as a preferred login method. If you do not have your passkey, you can tap "Try Another Way" and use your p
by grupthink 3y ago
Banning has nothing to do with it.
You use passkeys as a preferred login method.
If you do not have your passkey, you can tap "Try Another Way" and use your password as usual.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- nine_k 3y agoThis means that you still need a password, which you still should store securely. It just becomes much harder to phish out this password.
- reustle 3y agoMaybe "Passkey" + "Magic sign-in link email" will be a good enough combo for most? If you've also lost access to your email, you've got other problems.
- alpos 3y agoThat makes your email box effectively a password vault. Might as well use a service designed for that such as LastPass, or 1Password. Or better still, use a password calculator app such as https://spectre.app/ https://spectre.app/ This kind of approach generates your passwords for different sites based on login information and a single password only you know. No other passwords are stored on any devices or services, not even within the app on the device you are using it on. Which enables you to have different passwords for each service and solves the problem of "too many passwords to remember" without just having to write them all down in a dozen ways that can also be compromised.