In summary, WebAuthn and FIDO2 aim to make it really easy to use security devices with stuff by standardizing the way the two talk to each other, and using better terms than “stuff”. One of the most exciting security-related developments recently has been the development of WebAuthn and FIDO2, which are basically euphemisms for “nice security stuff”. If securing your devices has been something you’ve wanted to easily do yourself, read on, because it’s finally happening. View the full offline authorization instructions.I recently installed Ubuntu Wacky Whatever, the latest version, and I’m very excited about it shipping with SSH 8.2, which means that I can finally use hardware USB keys for secure, easy to use authentication. In older versions of Live, the code was called a "Challenge Code" and was a bit shorter, you can still authorize offline by entering in your challenge code in place of the hardware code.
Once you double-click the file, Live will authorize or you can drag and drop the file anywhere on Live's GUI.įor offline machines, you can move the file to a USB stick and transfer it to the computer you want to authorize, and then double-click it to complete the authorization. When you click 'Download', your internet browser will save an.
You can write it down or save it as a text file, and then enter the code on the offline authorization page in your account.
You can save a text file with the hardware code and instructions, and then enter it into the required field on the offline authorization page when you're ready to authorize.Īlternatively, the code can also be found within the Live Preferences' "License / Maintenance" tab:
To find the code, click No internet on this computer during the authorization process. While they look very similar, your hardware code is not the same as your Live serial number. A hardware code is your computer’s ID number, and can be found within the Live application it is used when authorizing Live offline.
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