Vaultwarden does at least, I’ve been using it with passkeys for the last couple months and it’s been great.
Comment on Passkeys might really kill passwords
TreeGhost@lemm.ee 4 months agoYou can use Bitwarden to store passkeys. Not sure if the self hosted solution has support for it yet though.
TheOneCurly@lemm.ee 4 months ago
csolisr@communities.azkware.net 4 months ago
VaultWarden user here - yes you can now use your own self-hosted server to store passkeys and that’s a gigantic game-changer. Just install the BitWarden add-on on a recent version of Firefox and voilà
subtext@lemmy.world 4 months ago
2024.1.2 released with self-hosted server passkey support.
TBH though I would not trust myself to self host my keys to my digital life when the alternative is $40/year for the whole family. You may have a different perspective though.
csolisr@communities.azkware.net 4 months ago
You can just use something like YunoHost, and synchronize weekly encrypted backups via Nextcloud or Syncthing to all of your computers. That way, if your server ends up busted for whatever reason, you can just restore it elsewhere and go back to business
sailingbythelee@lemmy.world 4 months ago
I must admit that, despite reading about passkeys a bit, I still don’t understand the actual practicalities. I seem to recall that Bitwarden can store keys, but can’t generate them. If that’s true, who generates the passkey?
Spotlight7573@lemmy.world 4 months ago
Bitwarden can both generate and store them in the browser extension. It can also use them through the browser extension but it can’t yet use them through the mobile apps (they’re working on it).
Zeroc00l@sh.itjust.works 4 months ago
Bitwarden pro right? ($10 for the year, totally worth it). My mobile app can create/use them already too.
Spotlight7573@lemmy.world 4 months ago
Don’t need the premium version of Bitwarden to use passkeys. The free version works.
That said, $10 per year is not a big cost to support the company storing your vault and developing the apps.