

That's about as convenient as two-factor security gets. From there, LastPass has a one-tap approval feature that will fill in the 2FA code as well, so you'll get auto-fill on your credentials and on your 2FA. So, you'll be able to travel to a site, have your ID and password auto-fill, then get the prompt to enter a 2FA code on whichever device you have LastPass installed. Specifically focusing on 2FA, Last Pass Authenticator combines the password management feature with the 2FA tool. Having multiple, varied passwords is the way to go, but keeping track of those is difficult, which is why password managers are great to have.

One of the biggest reasons people get "hacked" is that they use the same password for multiple services since one password is easy to remember. I use 1Password with Authy combination.When you use Authy and log in on another device it already has all your 2FA codes. This means it can store login information for most services, which is great for security. LastPass is a password management application first, and a 2FA app second. It would be nice if 1password supported converting "otpauth-migration://offline" format as it's not trivial for a non-dev to do so, although I understand the software maintenance burden of this so I'd be ok if it's an experimental importer.That leaves LastPass Authenticator and Authy vying for the top spot. Head to the Users & Permission section of your ShootProof account. I've been able to decode mine this way, but it's a one-by-one situation which is time consuming. An external authentication app, like Google Authenticator, Okta, or 1Password. Open your authenticator application and add a new entry. For other users, this is a separate menu item with a Wordfence logo. For admins, this is on the main Wordfence menu. There's a community Go implementation that decodes it and a NodeJS one here. Any other authenticator app that supports Time-Based One-Time Passwords (TOTP) Enabling two-factor authentication: Go to the Wordfence Login Security page. and they show that apps like Aegis Authenticator to being able to decode it. When you click to enable code generation, youll be presented with a barcode scan this with Authy, 1Password, or Google Authenticator to add the account. I've been following this issue where they've posted the links to how the reverse engineered the "otpauth-migration://offline?data=" protocol.

(See more here -> "Transfer Google Authenticator codes to new phone") It would be great if 1Password supported the "transfer account" export format Authenticator provides to export the TOTP keys.
