FIDO2: Hardware Token or User's Device? | AT&T ThreatTraq

Brian Rexroad and Mel Dale of the AT&T Chief Security Office discuss the FIDO2 authentication standard and which devices could deliver the best user experience for an enterprise or consumer.
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[@PDXGODFATHER666]

Hot Salsa......................

[@for2utube]

THX-1138 and LUH-3417 discuss hardware tokens.

[@Jabrwock]

The problem with the key is that there are two interfaces right now to a lot of devices. USBA and USBC. However if you're in a managed equipment system, that can be mitigated.
In terms of theft, it's no different than losing your building keys. Only difference is it's easier to disable a fob's access than to re-key all the doors. And plus with a fob you can see logs of if a fob was used after it was lost and where, assisting with breach investigations.

[@Wallawallawallawalla]

This video and channel is a neat find. Very good quality videos, I had no clue AT&T did stuff like this.

[@boeingpameesha9550]

Very nice 👌.

[@ecoBearDen]

How is the fido2 key better than an authentication app that runs on my phone?

[@kylerhermanski7361]

Great conversation!

[@OIDC-OP]

Great upload!

[@tim9s]

Terrible upload.