Security Key C NFC - Black- Two-factor authentication (2FA) security key, connect via USB-C or NFC, FIDO U2F/FIDO2 certified

good quality

The Yubico Security Key C NFC is a reliable and convenient two-factor authentication (2FA) device. Its NFC capability adds versatility, allowing for seamless authentication on compatible devices. The build quality is excellent, providing a reassuring sense of security. Setup was straightforward, and it integrates smoothly with a variety of platforms and services. However, while the device is robust, the price point may be a bit high for some users. Overall, a solid choice for enhancing online security.

Device doesn’t add on their app

NFC, touch, USB-C. All good. You can also use iPhone’s NFC to authenticate with this security key. Expensive though; double the price of USA.

I am quite new to using security keys like Yubikey and after seeing a friends account get hacked causing them lots of grief I thought about my own security. Setting these up is quite straight forward you download the Yubico authenticator app and set a pin. The pin is what you will use when you log into websites with the key that support these and get that pin wrong upto 8 times the Yubico will factory reset itself. The reason for this is if somebody steals your key it gives you that added protection. You can either use a yubico security key as the final step in 2factor authentication on a supported website or a passkey on a supported website. Support for these is a bit patchy and different websites might implement them a little differently. It's worth watching some tutorials on Youtube if you're a beginner and interested in these. There's other YubiKeys that offer more features so best do your research and choose the one that meets your individual needs. The Security key here is the most basic but does what I personally want. Pros - Stronger protection than say SMS codes for 2FA authentication. Only you have the physical key! - Setting them up as Passkeys offers strong protection against your login credentials being stolen and is convenient. Microsoft is one place that's starting to move away from Passwords and offer passwordless logins. It sounds less secure but it really isn't. Phishing is one of the leading ways hackers gain your credentials. Cons - You ideally need at least two in case you lose one, so keep one or more for a spares. - You have to weigh up your own security needs but it might be worth having another way into your account if you do lose or damage them. Websites typically offer multiple 2FA methods to confirm it's you. Only you can decide on your needs and your security will only then be as strong as the lowest method attached to that given account - A little learning curve but not difficult as such, like I say watch some tutorials if you're new

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YubiKeys are a must at every tech company I've worked for. They offer the highest level of security and are incredibly easy to set up. I’ve used them for over eight years, and they’ve saved me from multiple phishing attempts. If you see negative reviews, ignore them—it’s usually just a lack of technical know-how. Take the time to learn the system; the security payoff is worth it.

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