How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
51–60 of 179 posts
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
I meant a push notification to accept/decline login (so without code in fact). I've seen Google Authenticator do this (for Google accounts), or the Blizzard Authenticator. I would guess that Duo has a product for this.
Then it's separate feature from TOTP. It's not a real 2fa because it works like service>duo>user where duo can accept anything for you.
I still think it's a second factor. Only a third party might have access to the factor too, like SMS codes/3DSecure.
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#53Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#54> When things get completely borked (which in two weeks of heavy use only happened a couple of times for me) how are people willing to live with this? I would be furious if I had to lose all my state and (for all intents and purposes) restart my machine multiple times in two weeks. And if this "borking" happens right before or during a presentation (the author was writing about using this setup for giving talks on),…
Does that actually exist?
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#55In March, we have seen reports of Android Studio possibly coming to Chrome OS. Android Studio would mean IntelliJ IDEA and the entire family of IntelliJ IDEs. That would make this an even better idea.
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#56> When things get completely borked (which in two weeks of heavy use only happened a couple of times for me) how are people willing to live with this? I would be furious if I had to lose all my state and (for all intents and purposes) restart my machine multiple times in two weeks. And if this "borking" happens right before or during a presentation (the author was writing about using this setup for giving talks on),…
>Just pure solid Does that actually exist?
Over the years I have given quite a few presentations to customers and at public talks. None of my machines ever let me down.
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#57Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#58> When things get completely borked (which in two weeks of heavy use only happened a couple of times for me) how are people willing to live with this? I would be furious if I had to lose all my state and (for all intents and purposes) restart my machine multiple times in two weeks. And if this "borking" happens right before or during a presentation (the author was writing about using this setup for giving talks on),…
>Just pure solid Does that actually exist?
That said, multiple times a week is very silly. Once a month would probably top out my personal tolerance for similar bugs.
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#59Yubikeys tend to wear out your USB ports after a bit I found, at least on my X201 and the X61 that preceded it.
One potential solution is a USB hub, or even a USB extension cable you keep plugged in.
Re: How Chrome OS, Termux, YubiKey and Duo Mobile make for great usable security
#60It was super hackable and most people bought it installed hackintosh on it and with a near perfect hardware compatibility with OS X Snow Leopard. A few friends of mine went to Africa for a few months with Dell Mini 9 and were able to freelance their with a fully functional yet super affordable hackintosh Mac. I wish Dell can have another of those netbook lines with compatible hardwares.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dell_Inspiron_Mini_Series#9_Se...