Slowly but surely, some platforms are embracing passkeys to provide an easy and more secure login alternative to passwords . The latest notable company to enable passkeys is X (formerly Twitter) , though only for US-based users on iOS for now. When you set up passkeys for an account, your device generates one public key and one private key. The private key stays on your device, while the shared public key is stored on the platform you want to sign into (in this case, X ) . Once you're all set up...
Slowly but surely, some platforms are embracing passkeys to provide an easy and more secure login alternative to passwords . The latest notable company to enable passkeys is X (formerly Twitter) , though only for US-based users on iOS for now. When you set up passkeys for an account, your device generates one public key and one private key. The private key stays on your device, while the shared public key is stored on the platform you want to sign into (in this case, X ) . Once you're all set up...
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