Post by account_disabled on Jan 31, 2024 4:24:12 GMT -5
Bitwarden users already have a number of options when accessing their repositories. They can use a master password and improve security by adding a two-factor authentication option to the process. Two-factor authentication providers and apps are supported, among other things. Now, there is also an option to create a pass key and use it to access the Bitwarden treasury. The feature is beta at this stage, but it worked well during tests. The passkey is generated on the user's device. Its private part never leaves the device, which means that all standard password attacks against the keys will not work.
I used the Google Titan Security Fax Lists Key , which is a hardware key, for this tutorial. You can also use the one provided by your browser/operating system, eg WebAuthn , or another hardware security key. Note : The following restrictions apply: up to 5 passkeys can be created and used for login. Switch keys are not yet supported if the Single Sign-On Authentication Policy requires SSO with trusted devices or Key Connector to be used. Bitwarden supports the storage of passkeys already for other services. This enhancement adds support for using switch keys to access the vault. Bitwarden switch key configuration Security key Here's a step-by-step guide to creating a Bitwarden passkey to log in using later.
Go to the Bitwarden website and log in to your account. Select the account icon in the upper right corner of the screen and Account Settings in the menu that opens. Select Security in Account Settings and make sure the Master Password tab is enabled. Scroll down until you find the "Sign in with a passkey" section. Select the "Activate" button to start the process. Provide the master password one last time to start the process. To generate a passkey, you must receive a repeat request. Depending on your settings, you can use a hardware security key or something provided by your browser/operating system. If you are using a hardware key, select Security Key and then Next.
I used the Google Titan Security Fax Lists Key , which is a hardware key, for this tutorial. You can also use the one provided by your browser/operating system, eg WebAuthn , or another hardware security key. Note : The following restrictions apply: up to 5 passkeys can be created and used for login. Switch keys are not yet supported if the Single Sign-On Authentication Policy requires SSO with trusted devices or Key Connector to be used. Bitwarden supports the storage of passkeys already for other services. This enhancement adds support for using switch keys to access the vault. Bitwarden switch key configuration Security key Here's a step-by-step guide to creating a Bitwarden passkey to log in using later.
Go to the Bitwarden website and log in to your account. Select the account icon in the upper right corner of the screen and Account Settings in the menu that opens. Select Security in Account Settings and make sure the Master Password tab is enabled. Scroll down until you find the "Sign in with a passkey" section. Select the "Activate" button to start the process. Provide the master password one last time to start the process. To generate a passkey, you must receive a repeat request. Depending on your settings, you can use a hardware security key or something provided by your browser/operating system. If you are using a hardware key, select Security Key and then Next.