Both already let you log in with a fingerprint or face scan for free.Īnd if you want a standards-based physical security key that doesn’t plug into an iPhone, there are other options, including other YubiKeys. There are other options if you don’t want to shell out $70 for the YubiKey 5Ci just for easier access to LastPass or 1Password, for instance. Yubico tells The Verge that services have to individually add support for Lightning connector on the 5Ci into their apps. And you can’t just plug the Lightning side of the 5Ci into an iPhone and expect it to work with any service that supports the FIDO authentication protocol - our passwordless future isn’t here just yet. Notably, the 5Ci doesn’t work with the newest iPad Pros at all, despite having a USB-C connector that fits. And when using the Brave browser for iOS, the YubiKey 5Ci can be used as an easier way to log into Twitter, GitHub, 1Password’s web app, and a couple other services. At launch, it’ll support these well-known password managers and single sign-on tools: 1Password, Bitwarden, Dashlane, Idaptive, LastPass, and Okta. That means you may not have to remember your password for your bank ever again - just plug the YubiKey into your iPhone, use it to log into the 1Password app, and get that bank password. Today, Yubico is releasing the $70 YubiKey 5Ci, the first security key that can plug into your iPhone’s Lightning port or a USB-C port, and it’s compatible with popular password vaults LastPass and 1Password out of the box. Complete the Authentication Process: Depending on the service you are using, you may need to enter a username and password and then tap the YubiKey to the NFC reader to generate a one-time code for two-factor authentication.If you’ve wanted to just plug a physical security key into your iPhone to log into apps securely - instead of problematic text messages or paging over to your authenticator app - now you can.Tap the YubiKey 5 NFC to the NFC Reader: The YubiKey should be positioned so that the NFC antenna is in close proximity to the reader.Enable NFC Device: On most mobile devices, this can be done in the settings menu under “Connections” or “NFC.”.Install Software: Depending on your services, you may need to install a browser extension or authentication app that supports the YubiKey 5 NFC.
Ensure your Device has an NFC Reader: Some laptops, computers, and mobile devices have built-in NFC readers, while others may require an external reader.To use a YubiKey 5 NFC, follow these steps: However, there are also quick guides for all supported services available on their website.
Below are a few ways to set up YubiKey with the likes of Gmail, Blockchain and LastPass. When your YubiKey arrives, you’ll want to set it up with each of your associated online accounts.
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