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Hardware security keys undoubtedly have advantage for users as "usability"pain is trivial compared to the maximum "security" gain in authentication.Naturally, the hardware factor in the authentication received a widespreadadoption amongst average users, as it is ergonomically less demanding thanphone texts or authentication prompts. This ergonomic advantage in particularis essential for users who are blind or low vision, as their interaction with aphone is impractical. However, the "usability" for low vision or blind userspain might be much higher than an average well-bodied user for the same"security" gain. In an effort to learn more we conducted a usability assessmentwith ten low vision or blind users setting up the OnlyKey two-factorauthentication key. First, the setup process was insurmountable for more thanhalf of the participants, resulting in a situation where the hardware key wasabandoned. Secondly, the lack of tactile orientation led participants toconsider it as both impractical, and prone to difficulties locating or loosingit. We discuss the implications of our findings for future improvements inusable authentication for visually impaired users.

Usability Assessment of the OnlyKey Hardware Two-Factor Authentication Key Among Low Vision or Blind Users