I think the 2FA will be those of authentication apps like Aegis because it is the most secure. I like something about this forum veteran members, they know what not to go for.
Sure, I use Aegis and it's one of the best open source 2FA apps at the moment.I know PowerGlove knows what he is doing, but I just wanted to make sure what should not be included, and I would also add notification not to use google 2fa with cloud.
I am of the same opinion. I'm not a big fan of 2FA.
And I say more, I find it annoying to always have to be next to my smartphone, to access a website. Maybe it's just laziness.
Better security can be annoying sometime, but this is by design, it's not a flaw.And I say more, I find it annoying to always have to be next to my smartphone, to access a website. Maybe it's just laziness.
I don't like carrying big heavy lock with me to secure my motorcycle or bike from thief, but there is a high chance someone would stole it without any lock or with cheap lock.
You don't have to always carry smartphone, less secure way is to install 2fa app on your computer, KeePass also supports storing 2fa keys.
It's not ideal, that's true, but it's also not that stupid. There are still some important advantages to be had, even if you do everything from a single device. Your account will still be protected from phishing, and (in a lot of cases) it will still be partially protected from keyloggers, clipboard sniffers, and certain other types of malware (i.e. depending on how it's stored, it can be much harder for malware to exfiltrate your shared secret than it is for it to read the clipboard, etc.)
KeePass is reasonably secure, it can be used to save this 2fa codes, and you with extra security it's not that easy to break KeePass encryption.It's certainly better to use this in combination with different device, but YubiKey is also not a bad idea to have.