@[email protected] @[email protected]
You are both right: this seems to be a composite image.
There are two types of passkey. Syncable and device-bound. (see https://fidoalliance.org/passkeys/). Theoretically, the device-bound passkeys never leave the device and users don't have any access to it except to use it for authentication. The syncable type will first and foremost be synced by the platforms themselves (Google, Microsoft, and Apple), but eventually the 3rd-party password managers will be allowed to be sync providers, but possibly only on newly-released OSes.
As far as I know, the passkey implementations currently on Android and Windows are device-bound; they are not synced to the cloud.
It works for Google, Adobe, and Github for me, on Firefox; those are all the sites I use that support passkeys. It even works with Firefox on Android 13.
Do you have Windows hello enabled? You may want to investigate this more.
It is a FIDO alliance protocol. This is meant to replace/supplement password, not as 2FA. The sites I use that implement it, Google, Adobe, and Github use it to supplant both the password and 2FA. Cool thing about it is more less: 1) unphishable 2) doesn't matter if the website's passphrase data leaks.
Good question. My bad.
Firefox ESR 102.15 & windows 11 (Hello) seem to work fine.
Yeah, neither seems likely any time soon.
I have seen people on bleeping computer (https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/) and Eleven Forum (https://www.elevenforum.com/) give useful helps, if you are not totally happy with searching for answers on your own.
Eat them before you eat anything else. When you are hungry, foods tend to taste better, and your body is not trying to tell you to stop eating yet.
This is like one of those heist movie posters. You can tell: they are off to no good.