Without that the only benefit of a Yubikey over a strong password saved in a password manager is phishing protection, which I'm not willing to pay that amount of money for.
Without that the only benefit of a Yubikey over a strong password saved in a password manager is phishing protection, which I'm not willing to pay that amount of money for.
The place where they shine is when you have already acknowledged that you want (or have been forced by your employer to use) 2FA.
Malware on a device where I'm logged into the service can use that authenticated session to access all the things I want protected.
If the service is hacked, the hacker probably has direct access to everything the password was protecting.
Any well-secured service should protect critical actions with 2fa. “oh, are you sure you want to transfer all your funds? Please re-authenticate first”
If your PC or smartphone is compromised nothing will prevent you from losing control of your accounts.