Digipass SecureClick FIDO U2F Security Key

This device is extremely unreliable.I tried it on an iPhone, a Macbook Pro and a Galaxy S7.The setup is complicated and difficult.On Chrome I had to install an app. This is a problem because Google no longer supports apps on Chrome for Windows and OS X. When they shut off access to the Chrome app store on those platforms this device will stop working altogether and anyone who depends on it to access their private information will be locked out.I had to try 27 times to get Google 2-Factor Authentication to pair the Digipass.I tried 15 times on my iPhone and was not able to pair the device with Google's Smart Lock app. It would stop after pairing and say "Something went wrong."I was able to pair the device with my Galaxy S7 after 3 attempts.On my Macbook Pro running High Sierra I spent about an hour troubleshooting before finally getting the key to pair with Google 2-Factor Authentication and finally got it to work after at least a dozen attempts.There is no way I could rely on this device to protect my critical data.Also when I received the package, the seal was torn off and it was clear that the corner of the packaging had been crushed in by someone re-closing the package. There's no way for me to know if this was because someone returned it and it was re-shipped or if the package was intercepted and tampered with. So I would have to return it anyway.Oh and one more thing: The single-use battery that came installed was at 42% when I received it.

The key was delivered the next day and came nicely packaged with clear instructions. Setup was very easy and worked like a champ with my iPhone and MacBook (USB dongle is hardly noticeable). The different colored status indicator lights are cool and actually helpful.

I bought this thing because Bluetooth Low Energy support is a lot more common than NFC. (I've owned several  YubiKey NEO  NFC authenticators and they work great, but are not supported by iOS yet.)Big problems right from the start. My MacBook Pro supports Bluetooth Low Energy, but the DIGIPASS SecureClick wouldn't even show up in the Bluetooth control panel despite repeated attempts, so I couldn't pair with it using the Mac's built-in Bluetooth hardware.So I tried the little USB-BLE bridge dongle it comes with. First of all, the links in the product manual don't go anywhere, so it took a while to find the control software for the bridge. Turns out it's a Chrome extension, not a stand-alone application, so if you don't use Chrome, you can't run the bridge control software.Took several attempts to get the thing paired even using the bridge. The range is very short, maybe six inches. I'm not sure if that's the fault of the bridge hardware or of the token itself, because once I finally got it paired and pulled up the token info, I found out that this brand new device is already down to a battery level of 32%. (It uses a CR2012 coin battery, replaceable but not rechargeable.)On top of that, the SecureClick is a pure U2F device. That is the only thing it does. Only a few major sites (Google, Dropbox, GitHub) support U2F so far, and while that list keeps getting bigger, I still use a lot of sites that only support 2FA thru OATH-TOTP (those timed 6-digit passcodes), and while my other authenticators can store OATH-TOTP secrets, the SecureClick can't. So the only thing this has going for it over competing products is BLE support, and that doesn't seem to work very well.Finally, note that this device is made in China, according to the nameplate on the back. If you're concerned about supply chain security, look elsewhere.

Numerous issues. Could not get this to pair for the life of me.Also, look closely at the photo of the security key, the device has a rubber ring around it and the keychain holder is attached to that rubber ring. Even though it may be attached to your keychain, the device can very easily fall out of the rubber ring and you'll be SOL.

As the user of an iPhone with an interest in the Gmail Advanced Protection Program, I was looking for a FIDO U2F device from what appears to be a reputable, established, publicly-traded company subject to the jurisdiction and lawyers of rule-of-law courts. The Digipass SecureClick Fido U2F Security Key seems to fit the bill. (I would note that the first one I ordered was a dud, because the bluetooth bridge/dongle was defective; that's going to happen from time to time, and thank goodness for Amazon's return policies. The second one worked well right out of the box).I'm no techie, so it took a bit of reading of their documentation for me to figure out the setup flow. A simplistic view of the steps is below; you will want to pull down the PDF instructions from their web site (google digipass secure click user manual) and read through that a bit before you do it:1. Set up and install the Digipass secure click manager and u2f extension [a software extension for Chrome from the Google store] from the Google web store as an extension on your Chrome browser;2. Install the Digipass Bluetooth Bridge (comes with the device) into a USB port on your PC; this will be how you activate the device for later use;3. From the PC, pair the device to the bridge using the Digipass Chrome extension "app" that you installed in #1 by following the instructions and steps indicated;4.. Once the device is paired/set up in #3, from your PC, log into your Google/gmail account and follow their instructions to pair the device as a Fido U2F key to the Google account. This works pretty quickly, and is done through the USB bridge directly to Google.5. Once the device is paired with the Google/gmail account via PC, it's time to turn to your mobile device.6. For an iPhone, you can't just go into Bluetooth. You first have to pre-install the Google Secure Lock App on your iPhone.7. Turn on Bluetooth on you iPhone, pull up the Google Secure Lock App, and then follow the instructions on the app to use the Digipass key to log into your account.

Leider sitzt der Silikonring so locker, das mir das Innenleben oft einfach so vom Schlüssel fällt . eine Version, die auch bei Wärme straff sitzt (von mir aus auch ohne leicht zu wechselnde Farben) wäre für meinen Verwendungszweck eindeutig zielführender