werarecovery.blogg.se

My best guess here is that I wasted a bit of money on the security key since linux wants nothing to do with it. It showed a picture of the device inserted the image matched the key. I tried running the GUI version of ykman. If you have problems with device recognition, Looks like the following article should address that…Įrror: Failed to load FIDO 2 Application. The following is the instructions for configuring Yubikey with Lastpass… Looks like access is based on universal web browser support which is probably not surprising. ]( )According to the above, almost no applications support this device. ]( )Finally found the key’s model: FIDO U2F Security Key If your problem isn’t device recognition but integrating with Linux security, then the following describes how to build the PAM module Looks like the following article should address that… If you have problems with device recognition, The following is the instructions for configuring Yubikey with Lastpass… Looks like access is based on universal web browser support which is probably not surprising Nowhere on Yubikey’s site can I find information on which key I have, 2 or 4.īased on your description and using the identification link on the previous setup link I posted, you have either a Security Key NFC or a regular Security Key, so one of the following should be your key… I assume NFC is Near Field Communications… Except, I guess, Yubikey 4? I have the blue Yubikey with a key icon in the center. Which may suggest, possibly, that the device is there, but is useless.Īll of that is in place here. $ ykman listįIDO U2F Security Key by Yubico Serial: Not available Which is the same info as lsusb provides. usb 3-2.4.3: Product: Security Key by Yubico usb 3-2.4.3: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2, SerialNumber=0

usb 3-2.4.3: New USB device found, idVendor=1050, idProduct=0120 usb 3-2.4.3: new full-speed USB device number 22 using ehci-pci I re-plugged the device and got this: $ dmesg | tail I created the udev file noted above, reloaded udev rules. U2F on linux must be really ******ing hard.