Give me an implementation I can self-host, without Google, Apple, etc. having effective control (including claws in my relevant software supply chain) and with an easy user experience, where I can maintain secure backups (on my own infrastructure, thank you) and smooth transition to future devices, and ideally, if needed, securely export root keys (cause if I don't control them then someone else owns them), and maybe I'll be interested.
In the meantime plain old high-entropy passwords with a good manager gives me all those features and a simplicity that's hard to beat.
In my 30+ years of computing I've suffered more harm from failures of other companies than I have from any failure of my own diligence. The whole lesson learned is to reduce trust in them and, maybe I'm wrong, but everything I've read about passkeys and the like seems to put me at liberty of the companies developing and pushing the implementations of them down my throat. It will take a lot of trust before I give up my ability to copy/paste my credentials.
Keepassxc and bitwarden should both be getting support for passkeys soon. Bitwarden sometime in October (vaultwarden already has support for storing them), keepassxc there's been an open PR for it that's been tested and iterated on for awhile, but I'm not 100% sure how close it is to landing.
Thanks! Last time I checked it out the top hit said "Closed as Not Planned". Could you point me to some good details or any article on how it's being implementef (e.g. does it act as a third-party store or something to avoid being locked behind a TPM or whatnot?). Genuinely interested.
I'm not sure about any specifics beyond that both are getting support for them (for the keepass ecosystem I'm sure about other mobile clients, but I don't think the feature request to support passkeys has been acknowledged by the keepass2android dev sadly). Here's the keepassxc PR with some details about the implementation, and what should be done in future work on passkey support: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/pull/8825
Bitwarden has a few blogs if you search for bitwarden passkeys, but from skimming one it didn't seem to go into technical details (though I didn't watch the videos). I guess you could look through the PRs: https://github.com/bitwarden/clients/pulls?q=is%3Apr+passkey... but I don't really feel like doing that.
