![]() This is because at its core, MFA is all about making sure that when a user is logging in to a resource, that resource knows who’s really asking for permission to enter and they are who they say they are. While it’s often cited in reference to web apps, multi-factor authentication (MFA) can secure VPNs, workstations, servers, on-prem applications - anything that needs that extra layer of protection – which these days should be just about every IT resource. In fact, MFA (or two-factor authentication as it is often referred to as) may be the most critical security tool in today’s remote work, cloud-based environment. Given an admin’s responsibilities when it comes to securing user identities, multi-factor authentication (MFA) is no longer really an option, but a necessity. ![]() ![]() Identity and data theft in the world of IT and business is a threat that grows more every day, and even more so during this global pandemic when organizations are working remotely. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |