Two Factor Authentication: Difference between revisions

From Edgar BV Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 20: Line 20:
How to [https://jonarcher.info/2015/07/hardening-ssh-with-otp-for-2-factor-authentication/ set up SSH for TFA]
How to [https://jonarcher.info/2015/07/hardening-ssh-with-otp-for-2-factor-authentication/ set up SSH for TFA]


How to [https://rizvir.com/articles/two-factor-auth-android-backup/ back up your TFA on Android and how to set it up for Paypal]
How to [https://rizvir.com/articles/two-factor-auth-android-backup/ back up your FreeOTP TFA on Android and how to set it up for Paypal]


Remember to write down your keys and keep them somewhere safe: losing them means no more access to your system!
Remember to write down your keys and keep them somewhere safe: losing them means no more access to your system!

Latest revision as of 07:03, 3 June 2019

TFA = Two Factor Auth

OTP = One Time Password

For Mobile:

andOTP A fork of FreeOTP that allows you to make encrypted backups. Be careful where you store the backups though!

FreeOTP+ A fork op FreeOTP but with the export of your settings to Google Drive and Android backup. From an opsec pov, if your Google account is compromised, so are you.

FreeOTP Maintained by RedHat, but won't let you back up your keys, unless you use adb. This is a problem because if something happens to your phone (like you want to completely reinstall it) you have a tough time getting your 2FA to work again.


Warning: encrypt your HD if you are going to put the auth system on your PC!

For windows: Winauth

For Linux: OTP on linux client side and OAUTH

How to set up SSH for TFA

How to back up your FreeOTP TFA on Android and how to set it up for Paypal

Remember to write down your keys and keep them somewhere safe: losing them means no more access to your system!