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It must be noted that support for FIDO2-compliant USB security keys was previously added to Safari 13 in macOS. Using these keys simply requires you to plug them into an iPhone or a Mac via Lightning or a USB-C connector to authenticate. Identiv recommends enrolling a second NFC+ security key as a backup in the event your primary security key fails. But now, these keys have become more useful as they are also more convenient than two-factor authentication and do not require entering any security code.Īccording to Apple, iOS 13.3 beta supports physical security keys in Safari, SFSafariViewController, and ASWebAuthenticationSession using the WebAuthn standard “on devices with the necessary hardware capabilities.” uTrust FIDO2 Security Keys support both contact (USB A/C) and contactless (NFC) use cases, provide multi-protocol FIDO U2F, FIDO2, smart card, and OTP support, are compatible with Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and iOS, and are assembled in the U.S.A. Lightning-equipped security keys such as the YubiKey from Yubico previously only supported apps like 1PAssword but did not work with Safari, Chrome, or other major browsers. These include NFC, USB, and Lightning FIDO2-compliant security keys. Depending on the model, the hardware security key either plugs into your Mac or iPhone with a USB-A, USB-C or lightening cable, or uses a near-field communication (NFC) to make the link. With the release of iOS 13.3 beta, Apple has updated Safari to support physical security keys, which can be used for more secure two-factor authentication, MacRumors is reporting.