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by chimpoftheages 1109 days ago
No, it is technically correct for nondiscoverable mode. Naturally, there should be low value in breaking the opacity of the stored key as it should be a private key only used with the server that holds it. (But it would still mean many sites requesting that you replace any token found to have such a defect.)
1 comments

Not sure why reality is so controversial, here are references for anyone who wants to know how a (standard) unlimited fido hardware token works:

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/237271/where-ar...

OTOH for resident keys they usually support 50-100.