The thought of a group of 6-year-olds being instructed to throw books at a man armed with an AR-15 is exceedingly dark and has more than one writer invoking the duck-and-cover era of school civil defense as a parallel. How well does that parallel work? How did Americans come to accept the idea that their kids would practice hiding under their desks from a nuclear attack? And how did those kids feel about those drills? As it turns out, the experience turned some of them—kids and parents—into radicals.

Secure: Prevents unauthorized access by requiring the physical presence of the key to log in on that device
Easy to use: Plug it in and touch the gold button or edge; no codes to type or apps to install
Affordable: The same YubiKey can be used with nearly unlimited services
Durable: Rugged, water-resistant, no batteries or moving parts
Everywhere: Use it on Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, and Chrome OS for Chromebooks
Convenient: Fits nicely on a keychain, in a wallet, or inside a USB port

WebDAV
There really is no great way to use OneDrive for Linux. There are plenty of ways, however.

If you have OneDrive Personal, using DAVFS2 might be the cleanest option. You will see it using your file manager straight away and it will act pretty much like a normal network drive. Firstly, find out what your HTTPS WebDAV address should be (found HERE). You can either add an entry to your /etc/fstab (so that it is mounted on startup every time – recommended), or you can use GNOME Nautilus/Files (or KDE Konqueror) to mount it.

WebDAV is simply an HTTP file sharing protocol. Linux has strong support for it.

If you are using fstab, here is the sort of entry that you would use:

https://cid-blablabla.users.storage.live.com/items/blablabla /home/media/MS davfs user,noauto,file_mode=600,dir_mode=700 0 1