I self host vaultwarden, and use bitwarden clients everywhere. Passkeys are stored there
Passkeys to me, are a better way to insert login information. Some developers don’t think of passwords getting automatically filled in, so this autofill sometimes breaks. Passkeys might be a improved interface to integrate password managers. Also, sometimes 2FA keys from my bitwarden client gets copied into the clipboard, which sometimes overwrites the stuff I wanted to preserve in there. This does not happen with passkeys.
lmmarsano@lemmynsfw.com 5 hours ago
You’re still transmitting the actual secret to the destination, so interception is a risk. Passkeys use asymmetric cryptography: no secret is ever transmitted, only time-sensitive challenges that prove possession of the private key. Servers only store public keys, which aren’t secret by design.
Passkeys have multifactor authentication built-in whereas passwords do not.
I find passkeys more convenient than passwords. My password manager has my passkeys. At login, my password manager raises a passkey prompt that I simply confirm.