It invites me to use a passkey stored in Bitwarden to connect to the site. This is great, I do not apparently have any passkey stored, but wait! I went to bitwarden.com instead of bitwarden.eu
And I’m not entirely sure about which of the two you are talking, so please clarify.
(and: they are not interchangeable… with a login-passkey, you can’t perform 2FA in the login process… and with a 2FA-passkey, it’s not possible to use it as a “log in with passkeys”-passkey)
No. At least not in the sense of “transferring” that passkey. You have to set up a new one, and when everything works afterwards, delete the old one. (and that is true for both login-passkeys and 2FA-passkeys for the Bitwarden account)
Yeah, that shows the login-passkey section of the web vault.
At least at the moment, this is not possible for login-passkeys:
(EDIT: And as described there, at least for your own BW account: it is probably not a good idea, to lock the keys to your car in your car…)
PS: A “tip” I just learned regarding Windows Hello: be aware, that Windows Hello can only store one Bitwarden-passkey at a time (either a login-passkey or a 2FA-passkey) – and if you try to store the other passkey-type, Windows Hello will happily overwrite your existing passkey without any warning or confirmation.
First of all - thank you for the comprehensive answer.
Both, but especially the “full-login-passkey”, to log into Bitwarden passwordless.
Well, it depends. My account could then be accessed either with a password + MFA, or with a passkey. This passkey, if stored in the Bitwarden vault, would be available in the browser extension when I want to connect to the Bitwarden web site.
The other thing is that the full login passkey, even in Windows Hello, is quite useless because I need to input my password anyway as the vault is locked. It is not possible, for the web vault, to set it to “never lock” (which is possible in the Android app or the extension).
Hm, no. At least not yet. Because even if you could store that passkey in Bitwarden, it would be a login-passkey without encryption, since the Bitwarden vault isn’t capable of storing PRF-passkeys yet. (see this corresponding feature request: Support for Storing PRF-Capable Passkeys in Bitwarden Vault)
So, it would be like with Windows Hello at the moment for you: you’d still have to enter the master password when using that login-passkey.