Big Tech companies want to chain your passkey to their products. Enter Proton Pass, which allows you to manage and use passkeys across all devices seamlessly.
  • Big Tech has implemented passkeys in a way that locks users into their platforms rather than providing universal security
  • Passkeys were developed to replace passwords for better account security, but their rollout by Apple and Google has limited their potential
  • Proton Pass offers passkeys that are universal, easy to use, and available to everyone for improved online security and privacy.
  • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
    361·
    9 months ago

    I’m well versed in IT security, and even with (or because of) my knowledge, I still haven’t looked deep into setting up passkeys on my services. Just because it’s such a clusterfuck of weird implementations.

    I can’t imagine being a normal consumer and wanting to set them up. The poor support teams having to support this…

    And I’m managing at least one service at work that could totally benefit from passkey integration. The headache of looking into how to properly implement them is just way too much

    • deranger@lemmy.worldEnglish
      107·
      9 months ago

      I can’t imagine being a normal consumer and wanting to set them up.

      It’s quite simple on iOS. IIRC, when logging into the paypal website you get a prompt asking if you’d like to use passkeys. Accept that, then you get a keychain prompt asking if you’d like to make/use a passkey. Click continue and pass FaceID authentication, then you’re in with a passkey. For future logins you click the login with passkey and it faceIDs you in. It’s easy.

        • deranger@lemmy.worldEnglish
          71·
          9 months ago

          I’m not saying it’s good, I’m saying it’s easy. It is not hard for normal consumers to setup.

        • BolexForSoup@kbin.social
          12·
          9 months ago

          Go to site->change password->use whatever you want moving forward.

          Passwords are not a great way to lock in users unless they’re are completely unmotivated to change services, in which case - iOS passkey or not - it’s all moot.