Yubico Forum

Can I, or how do I, configure my NEO to send a static password (which I've programmed into slot 2) to my Android device (Samsung G3)?

Also, how would someone log into this forum if they had overwritten slot 1, since the login requires OTP?

Hello CDU,

You can configure the NEO to emit via NFC the configuration in Slot1 OR Slot2 with the cross-platform tool.

To login into this forum, you need a password and a Yubico OTP.

You mentioned that you have a strong password on Slot2, thus Slot1 should be configured with the factory default. If this is not the case, create a new configuration in Slot 1 using the cross-platform tool. In the TOP LEFT corner of the tool you will see a tab named Yubico OTP.
Write a new configuration in Slot1 using the Yubico OTP, and upload your new AES key in our Cloud.
To upload the key please visit this webpage: https://upload.yubico.com/

Let us know if this help.
Tom.

_________________
-Tom

Thanks for the response, but I'm still having trouble resolving the first question.

Where exactly in the software is this feature? I can't find it, and the documentation (http://www.yubico.com/wp-content/upload ... pdf?119b56) is almost a year old. A search of that document for "NFC", "NEO", or "Ndef" finds nothing.

In the software under Settings, I selected Update Settings, and then Swap. This did swap the info in the slots, but it didn't change what was being sent to my phone. My phone still indicates that it received an NFC request to open a URL to my.yubico.com/neo/[my OTP].

TOOLS -> NDEF Programming -> Select SLOT 1 or SLOT 2

Swap will move the configuration in slot 1 to slot 2 but will not affect the NFC settings.

_________________
-Tom

Okay, so I set the NDEF type to Text and entered "test" in the box. But, as the label above the entry box states, it adds OTP to the end of the text. The phone receives a tag of the word "test" with some symbols after it. This does not work for what I'm trying to achieve. How do I get the NEO to simply broadcast the static password from slot 2, like the way it sends the keystrokes when plugged into a USB slot and I press the button?

Let me explain what I want do with the NEO, so that you can let me know if it's possible. I would like to use it to enter my LastPass password. Not as a 2nd factor authentication, but as a single factor password device. I want to be able to open the LastPass app on my phone, and place the phone next to the NEO in my pocket, and have it enter the LastPass password. I don't want to type anything more into the phone to access LastPass.

Alternatively, I would like to use the NEO as a key for unlocking my phone. Rather than entering a PIN or password to unlock the phone, I want to simply put the phone next to my pocket where I have the NEO, and have the phone unlock.

Any ideas?

For the benefit of others looking to do the same thing as myself...

I finally discovered how to make the NEO work as I wanted, albeit from a slightly different approach, but effectively accomplishing the same net result. Actually, the solution is even more efficient than what I initially envisioned. I don't even have to open the LastPass app on my phone. I only need to place the phone near a pocket with the NEO in it, and it automatically logs me in and opens the LastPass app.

I found the answer in a reply to a comment on this page http://blog.lastpass.com/2012/03/introd ... t-for.html.

Here's what it says there:

Another helpful bit of information was here http://helpdesk.lastpass.com/security-o ... ubiKey+NEO
Don't worry so much about the video, the information you really need is the text below the video, which is as follows:

The answer was so simple, but I was looking at it from the wrong perspective. Hopefully, this will save someone else the frustration of trying to figure this out, as it didn't seem to be fully documented anywhere on the Yubico site.

Carl

Note that on Android 6.1 (Marshmellow) that Yubiclip won't work unless you have NDEF set to "https://my.yubico.com/neo/"
then it does get the static password from slot 2 copied to the clipboard