Earlier quoted context omitted.
Keep 1 key on your keychain, one in a fire vault in the house, and one in the safety-deposit box at the local branch bank office. Most U2F-enabled sites let you register multiple keys. Add new sites with keychain during the day, in the evening add the fire-vault key at home. Once a quarter add the third key from the safety-deposit box.
Why specifically during day/evening/quarter? Why not all three at same time? Just asking. Thanks..
KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
51–60 of 132 posts
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow thank you for the kind words! Appreciate the support.
You're welcome, it's a very decent effort. And now I'm sort of shamed into actually contributing. Reporting back as soon as time allows.
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#53Features I like: 1) Download website favicon (no clue how though, tried entering website but didn't see an option to download favicon) 2) Command line interface, no clue again how to use.
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#54Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#55Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#56Notable features: 1. Unlock using Yubikey 2. TOTP 2FA 3. Diceware password generator 4. ASLR for in-memory security (didn't expect this!) 5. Portable and Single instance mode (I'll have to check this one in detail) Thanks for your work team!
For anyone wondering - the TOTP 2FA is not on the password wallet itself, but that the wallet is able to store the TOTP key, authenticating TOTP involves knowing the key, by which point there's really no value in using it to authenticate the wallet, it'd be a UI-only protection. However I think storing TOTP keys in your wallet is a bad idea for security - now if someone hacks your machine they get both your password…
The difference lies in the amount of effort an attacker would have to go through. A compromised password manager database including TOTP secrets effectively gives them access to everything at once, whereas any other kind of compromise would require a lot more effort to get everything, and would probably increase the odds of detection.
It's also a good way to hedge against types of compromise where only your password manager is affected, from vulnerable browser extensions (see LastPass, among others) to the possibility of weak crypto (which would be especially devastating for password managers that use centralized online storage) or even backdoors.
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#57Storing password and TOTP seed in a single storage goes against the concept of 2FA.
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#58Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#59Notable features: 1. Unlock using Yubikey 2. TOTP 2FA 3. Diceware password generator 4. ASLR for in-memory security (didn't expect this!) 5. Portable and Single instance mode (I'll have to check this one in detail) Thanks for your work team!
For anyone wondering - the TOTP 2FA is not on the password wallet itself, but that the wallet is able to store the TOTP key, authenticating TOTP involves knowing the key, by which point there's really no value in using it to authenticate the wallet, it'd be a UI-only protection. However I think storing TOTP keys in your wallet is a bad idea for security - now if someone hacks your machine they get both your password…
We all know that you shouldn't store your password along with TOTP secrets, or should I make a blog post explaining this?
Re: KeePassXC 2.2.0 released with YubiKey and TOTP support
#60Doesn't work for my DB ... "Unable to open the database. Duplicate custom attribute found". Gonna stick with MacPass I guess.