Yubico - Security Key C NFC - Two-factor authentication security key, fits USB-C ports and works with mobile devices with NFC – Fido 2 certified

I learned about this device on a YouTube video by Naomi Brockwell NBTV. I am so relieved I bought one, especially since getting hacked a while back. I feel so much more in control of my accounts now that no one (unless highly motivated) can change my settings. So quick to set up...there is literally no set up apart from plug and touch the sensor! I highly recommend this.

If you're not using this you should be.

In a digital environment keeping your security with this kind of device is fundamental.Work appropriately with USB C and NFC.

Works straight out of the box. No need to do any installation or download additional software. (Though you are able to do this if you want via the free Yubico manager software, available from their website). You can immediately start adding this security key to your accounts as an additional (or sole) 2FA security access. NFC function works fine.However, there are some caveats:Google will only read the Yubikey if you're using Chrome browser.It doesn't work for Microsoft on Android devices.Additionally, Microsoft will require you to create a separate PIN and henceforth the key will be a second way of signing in. Not a second way of verifying who you are. The difference here is, as I understand it, with Google you still type in your username and password as normal, then you insert the Yubikey for the 2FA part(as expected). But with Microsoft, you don't need to type in your username and password... just insert the Yubikey raw and type in that new PIN you made and your signed in. For some reason, this feels less safe and is annoying. Not what I expected anywayAnd secondly, there still isn't widespread adoption of the Yubikey or even its competitor products like SoloKey. Despite this technology being relatively old, the major websites still haven't adopted this yet.Despite these very minor nitpicks, this is a great product that is an additional supplement for your security needs. Either as a backup 2FA option, or as your primary way of accessing your accounts on a day to day basis.

Great security device, does exactly what it says on the tin.

I'm trying to use these keys on a Nokia t10 tablet and a Google pixel 4a both running android 13.so according to the specs I should be able to use them.and I was able to set them up in my Google account no problem.but when I set them up I had the option of wireless or usb I couldn't get the wireless to work but the usb works fine.but when I actually tried to verify my account with the keys you don't get a usb option you install the key it flashes once and then nothing happens it times out

Whether you're a newbie to security keys or already rocking a Yubikey 5C, hoping to snag a backup, let me share my experience with the Yubikey C NFC. Honestly, I didn't bother doing my homework to understand the differences between the two keys. And boy, did I feel the consequences. This little guy falls short of meeting my needs in a few crucial ways.The main letdown for me was the absence of features I used daily, like OTP/2FA on the Yubikey Authenticator app on my iPhone. It's one of those things you don't fully appreciate until it's gone. You see, I was counting on this key to serve as a reliable backup, not just a secondary option. But alas, the Yubikey C NFC is limited to FIDO2 support only, which isn't as widely adopted as I had hoped. If all these terms sound like Greek to you, I strongly suggest doing some research to determine if this key aligns with your needs.My bright idea of saving a few bucks by going for the C NFC turned out to be a disappointment. Don't get me wrong—it might be sufficient for your requirements, but for someone like me who heavily relies on the key's capabilities, it was a downgrade. Sure, I could back up my OTP/2FA to apps like Google Authenticator, but that defeats the purpose of owning a key in the first place. The whole point is to keep passwords or codes offline and in our own hands, right?Just take a look at the pictures, and you'll see the Yubikey 5C NFC boasting all the bells and whistles—OTP, FIDO2, PIV—while the C NFC falls short with access limited only to FIDO2. As for build quality, it's exactly what you'd expect—durable and built to last. So, if you're crystal clear about your use cases and FIDO2 is all you need, then the Yubikey C NFC will do the job just fine.In a nutshell, the Yubikey C NFC is a secure choice, but it does come with a few limitations. If you've already formed a particular attachment to how you use your key, this one might disappoint you. However, if you carefully evaluate your needs and find that FIDO2 support covers your bases, this key can still be a reliable security option. Remember to do your due diligence and weigh your requirements before making a decision.

This security key version of Yubico's 5 series range comes at a budget price, but with budget functionality in comparison to the standard 5 series range. To my detriment, even though the FIDO2 encryption and NFC function are identical to the Yubico 5 series keys, it fails to work with LastPass which is what I had intended on using it for. Do some research before your purchase this and don't be swayed like I was by the cheaper price unless you're sure it works with your intended hardware or software. If so, go for it! Not biometric so unsure why Amazon asks for a specific star rating for ‘Fingerprint ID” which doesn’t show up in the review