The wireless key is the "Feitian MultiPass FIDO Security Key" I'd caution people to read the Amazon reviews (specifically people found it unreliable and it would break if dropped/roughly handled).<p>They both seem to be re-branded Feitian, which cost less ($25 + $17 = $42) when purchased under that brand from Amazon than the Google Titan moniker.
$50 seems very expensive. The actual hardware probably does not cost more than $10 and I can't see adoption of FIDO keys becoming widespread unless companies are willing to sell keys at or below cost.
1. why not going from usb-c to usb A with adapter than the other way round (this laptop photo looks so ugly with the usb-c->usb A adapter).<p>2. this link does not work outside US
I would prefer one from Apple. I don't trust Google as much as I do Apple, simply because I know they don't make money from my data. The fact that the FBI couldn't get into an iPhone makes me trust Apple much more. If I start using this Google key, I'm not sure how far in bed they are with the government and if they can crack my accounts.
Are both keys configured with the same underlying keys?<p><pre><code> Each key bundle comes with a physical USB security key and a Bluetooth security key—one for your primary use and one for safe keeping.</code></pre>
The description doesn't say if the keys are compatible with FIDO2 / Webauthn, which seem to be the new standard superseding FIDO (namely with password-less and multi-factor auth).
It would be disappointing if not...
"Available" just like Google One is? I hate when people make things "available" this way! Don't they know the meaning of the word?!
For 50$ I don't really see the point in this, Yubikey already asks this much.<p>I'll probably wait out for the FIDO2 upgrade on the u2fzero...
Is it possible to use the Bluetooth dongle with a desktop computer without a cable? Having to carry both on your keyring kind of defeats the purpose, because even Google's own guidelines tell you to store one in a safe place and keep the other one in daily use.
<i>Question for Advanced Protection and Mac users.</i><p>Have you managed to authenticate your Google account with your U2F keys on your Mac?<p>If you have, please help the rest of us out, I get an error:<p>> You can only use your Security Keys with Google Chrome.<p>Here's a StackExchange question for some karma: <a href="https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/327491/how-do-i-use-a-u2f-token-when-adding-a-google-account-to-my-macbook-pro" rel="nofollow">https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/327491/how-do-i-us...</a>
Nice for humans, but these dongles don't solve the problem of automated background services having to log in to machines to complete their tasks. How do people solve this problem?
What's the summary on how security keys compare to Google's tap-to-sign-in flow? <a href="https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/7026266?co=GENIE.Platform%3DAndroid&hl=en" rel="nofollow">https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/7026266?co=GENIE....</a>
The store page sucks balls - no details whatsoever!<p>Does anyone know how these keys could be used for TOTP? In case of Yubikey one could use an app which effectively acted as a proxy between the TOTP-based system and a hardware key. Does the Google key support the same functionality?
Pretty cool, I like that it comes with two keys at the start so you have a backup, unlike Yubi where I have to buy two before I can even get started in earnest. Still living the dongle life though, but it appears to come with its own usb a -> c adapter at least.
Excuse my ignorance (I'm trying to understand by googling). I know it's not the same technology but is it the same concept (public/private key) as for example the Estonian government uses for identity and accessing government services?
I would rather use something like this:
<a href="https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1970583" rel="nofollow">https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1970583</a>
Am I correct in my understanding that this will only work for Google devices? It states that, but at least for the physical U2F key I don’t see why that wouldn’t also work on a non-Google device.<p>EDIT: Revisting, it states anything running Google Chrome should also work. So I guess macOS should be fine, what about iOS?