Multi-Factor Authentication

Multi-Factor Authentication case study

Multi-factor authentication verifies identity with more than one signal: something you know, something you have, something you are, or something proven by trusted context.

• MFA combines independent proof signals so that a password alone is not enough to take over an account.
• Programs usually start with high-risk users, then expand to workforce and customer journeys.
• Modern MFA should move toward phishing-resistant options such as passkeys and hardware security keys.

Continue through the MFA.XYZ cluster: MFA, zero trust, MFA security, identity verification, hardware tokens, software tokens, risk-based authentication, authentication management, and user access.