There's also more and more 2FA fatigue attacks going on, and they can affect passkeys too, and if you don't have a 2FA that involves the user writing a code on the 2FA device, passkeys could be quite possibly worse than passwords

[–] ramjambamalam@lemmy.ca 47 points 13 hours ago (3 children)

I think this post is about git CLI, not www.github.com.

SSH keys are very secure and you can still encrypt them with a password if you wish.

[–] jonjuan@programming.dev 24 points 11 hours ago (2 children)

encrypt them with a password if you wish.

SSH keys without passphrases are just fancy credential files sitting in your .ssh/ directory, basically like writing your passwords on paper and leaving it in your desk drawer.

[–] ThunderQueen@lemmy.world 3 points 11 hours ago

I had mine on paper for years before i learned about Keepass. I trusted it more than a cloud based manager because someone would have to physically be in my room.

I am a lot more careful these days but that is not beyond the pale for a lot of folks haha

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