Closed UppaJung closed 4 years ago
Yes, the PIN has nothing to do with the credential, it only identifies user to authenticator, and most importantly, can be changed or potentially removed (this is not in spec, but also not forbidden) by user.
The PIN typically isn't even available in unhashed form.
What I was getting at was whether to have two different keys depending on whether the PIN was entered or not (which Microsoft does for hmac-secret). But I think we should not.
I agree we should not. Closing!
@nickray asks "PIN protection: we could either have different credentials based on whether PIN is passed or not (by hashing in a flag), or insist on PINs."