So if you have a two-step verification enabled on your Apple account [which you definitely should], then after entering the password, you will have to use a FIDO Certified security key to complete the authorization. Only after that, will you be able to log in to your account. And as you might have guessed, losing this key means you will no longer be able to access your account.
To overcome this, it is always recommended to have at least a couple of security keys in hand [you could have a maximum of six]. Weighing in the risks and benefits involved, many users did infact opt for this method but are unable to add Security Keys on their Mac running macOS 13.2. Whenever they are trying to do so, they do get the success message [Security keys have been added], but that is just a false positive, in reality, the keys haven’t been added. So is there a fix? Let’s check it out.
Fix Cannot Add Security Keys on macOS 13.2
As of now, the only workaround that is spelling out access for some users involves trying to add the secure keys around 3-4 times and ultimately the keys will be added to your Mac. So refer to the below steps to give it a try and then check out the results: As of now, this is the only workaround that is working in favor of some users. As and when we get hold of more tweaks, we will update this guide accordingly. Moroever, as far as the official stance on this matter is concerned, the developers are yet to acknowledge this issue, let alone give out any ETA for the rollout of a fix.
File Sharing not working in macOS Ventura 13.2: How to FixXCode hangs macOS Ventura: How to FixHow to Restore Default Power Settings in Ventura [Fixed]File can’t be found error on Mac Ventura: How to Fix
About Chief Editor
