In a statement to The Verge, Yubico said third-party developers must add support for the 5Ci to their apps individually. The Yubikey 5Ci also doesn't work with any FIDO-compliant service or app out of the box. That could change when iOS 13 comes out this fall. We've reached out to Yubikey to find the exact reason for this limitation, but we suspect it has something to do with restrictions iOS 12 places on USB-C connectivity. However, one limitation of the 5Ci is that it currently doesn't work with the 2018 iPad Pro. The 5Ci also includes a USB-C port for when you need to log in through an Android device or computer. And if you happen to use Brave instead of Safari for web browsing, the 5Ci removes the need to first open a password manager first in the case of some online services. In all those instances, you'll be able to plug in the 5Ci into your iPhone, launch the security app of your choice and log in to an online account without ever entering a password. It's also compatible with authentication services like Okta. On Tuesday, security key manufacturer Yubico announced the $70 YubiKey 5Ci, which the company says is the world's first Lightning port-compatible security key.Īt launch, the 5Ci supports a variety of popular password managers, including 1Password, Dashlane, LastPass and Bitwarden. IPhone owners with a mind toward security have a new option for protecting their online accounts.

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