![]() ![]() And in any event, you want two or more copies of the backup (thumb drive) and that encryption key.ĭo not rely on your memory alone for ANYTHING. This gets MUCH more complicated, because you have to save the encryption key separate from the backup. If you don't have a place like that, you may have to resort to encryption. Many people have a good place where they store their birth certificates, marriage license, vehicle title, will, papers of family trust, etc. Ofc the question of saving the backup securely might be another problem. And most sites that have strong 2FA also give you recovery codes. ![]() ![]() You can also save your TOTP keys if you are using a decent TOTP app like Aegis Authenticator or Raivo OTP. You can "export" the contents of your vault and save it with (or instead of) that emergency sheet. Consider even having a trusted friend save a copy as well, in case of house fire.įrom there, more complex backup strategies are possible. There are many levels of complexity you can use to make backups.Īt the simplest end, you need an "emergency sheet" that has your email, master password, and recovery code (in case you lose your phone and were using a STUPID TOTP app like Google Authenticator). ![]()
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