Consider your threat model. You could use a yubikey for Bitwarden log in.
Comment on BVG out here recommending the best 2FA Apps!
PracticalParrot@discuss.tchncs.de 1 year agoI do this. I want to point out it is absolutely TERRIBLE for security. It’s turning 2 factor back into 1 factor authentication.
goodhunter@lemm.ee 1 year ago
hswolf@lemmy.world 1 year ago
yeah, while I understand that, it’s not every time I have both my phone and computer together at the same time
using a standalone OTP on either one of them would make the opposite a pain in the ass to use
I take a lot of precautions with my main vault password, even got a biometric reader so I don’t have to type the password that much
PracticalParrot@discuss.tchncs.de 1 year ago
You’re absolutely right. It’s all about your threat model, how much convenience you’re willing to lose and what not.
I absolutely should do more to minimize potential risk, but it’s really so convenient to just… Have it all in 1 place…princessnorah@lemmy.blahaj.zone 1 year ago
Something that I do to make sure I’m more protected is that I don’t put the two-factor for my main email accounts into Bitwarden.
PracticalParrot@discuss.tchncs.de 1 year ago
This is a smart solution. Only solution I have so far is self hosting bitwarden, using unique password to login, and having 2fa to login to bitwarden, where the key is in bitwarden, and on aegis on a phone at home.
kniescherz@feddit.de 1 year ago
I would argue its more like a 1.5 factor. Not secure when your bitwarden gets compromised. But more security for stolen, leaked, phised passwords.
I currently have 60 OTPs in Bitwarden, I probably would not have activated 2FA on so many sites without BW.