Hate #passwords? Use #passkeys!
This new and easy way to secure your accounts removes the need for passwords by authenticating you with your device. Passkeys also provide a higher protection against #phishing attacks.
Here’s how to get started with #passkeys on #ProtonPass #Android, #iOS and browser extension. https://proton.me/blog/what-is-a-passkey
@protonprivacy
This is this far the best explanation of passkeys I've seen.
What if it's a site that you want to visit on a device that you don't want/can't have Proton Pass/other passkey app on? eg. a work computer or a public library computer?
I have a feeling that I'm going to be seeing a lot of the latter at work as adoption becomes greater than understanding. Yahoo demanding 2fa from the app when the senior didn't bring their phone is fuuuuuun. The hardest part usually is them remembering their passwords.
Can username/password still be used? Or is there another way?
@protonprivacy I know that this probably is a newbie question, but why it's a passkey more secure than a very long randomly generated password?
Despite the fact that the private passkey is not actually located on the server...
@ander_dapo Hi there, passkeys are phishing resistant as they only work on the originating website. You can't accidentally type your credentials into a fake website.
Passkeys are also strong by default, rather than relying on user generated password + setting up 2FA.
And as you mentioned, only the public key is stored on a services website.
@uberprutser Hello! You can have multiple passkeys for a particular service.
See our guide here on how to use passkeys with Proton Pass: https://proton.me/support/pass-use-passkeys
Feel free to contact us at https://proton.me/support/contact if we can help further.
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