You’ve gone off on a personal tangent about how I as a user can increase my security. The topic of discussion was you claimed passwordless security had no security issues and I pointed out possible security issues. An individual can mitigate them, but they still exist
> But you claimed that the email can be hacked, I used an email forwarding service provided by google or apple.
I'm not arguing than an intelligent user can't get rid of security issues. I'm saying a product that uses passwordless login still has security issues. Not every user is going to do that and theyre gonna blame you when they get hacked.
> Again, I would be more convinced of real world evidence and statistics rather than theorising.
You first. You made the initial claim that passwordless login has no security issues. Systems should be assumed insecure unless proven otherwise.
> I'm not arguing than an intelligent user can't get rid of security issues. I'm saying a product that uses passwordless login still has security issues.
Like what? you keep saying "still has security issues", but you don't give any real world examples. Just saying "still has security issues" is not a good argument.
> You first.
Lots of companies use this method in the real world, Slack, Medium, Freetrade, Substack, Monzo (a bank) and many more.
If a bank and a stock trading app is comfortable using this method, I am sure they are comfortable with the security of this method.
In addition, I already have given examples in this thread which you willingly choose to ignore.
Your turn, start with this:
> Forwarding email increases risk of being hacked. They only have to get one of the emails to get into my account.
I've even used G Mail's forwarding email for 6 years and I've never been hacked.
If you're concerned about this just use a fake email.