![]() ![]() ![]() Generally, it will depend on if your iPad has a lightning or USB-C connection, and which security protocols the service you are using supports. They could probably sell a load more of it was super easy to set up.There are some caveats with using your iPad with your various services you want to secure. I am pretty non tech with this stuff and I am really surprised how uneasy they make all this. All other emails and phone numbers would be deleted. Anyone have any suggestions? Or does the iPad just not work with the yubikey?Īlso for safety is it enough to add the two keys, the yubico authenticator app and print the back up codes. ![]() Yes In theory I could go onto my Mac or iPhone and delete the old key and add the backup but that is a pretty poor way to deal with the iPad. But what would happen if I lost the first key and had to use the backup as I can’t add the authentication to that as well and the iPad doesn’t take the actual key. So to logon I could in theory use the authentication app on my iPhone and do it that way. However for the iPad it appears that I cannot use either nfc or usb c. ![]() I have now added the yubikey authentication to one email address and one key but I can only do one as there is no option for the backup. I also use the google authentication app but want to move away from this. My main use for them will initially be gmail but also other things like macOS, once I work out how to use them! A couple of questions.įrom what I can see a good way to use them as a two factor authentication is to simply add them as two keys (which I have done), one primary, one backup. I have an iPad Pro 11 (2020) and have just bought two Yubikey 5c NFC. ![]()
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