Your MFA Is On. Is It Actually Covering You?
MFA can be switched on and still fail the test that matters. Learn how phishing-resistant MFA, token protection, risk-based controls, and provable evidence separate “on” from truly covered.
MFA can be switched on and still fail the test that matters. Learn how phishing-resistant MFA, token protection, risk-based controls, and provable evidence separate “on” from truly covered.
The registration step most people skip Turning on multi-factor authentication feels like the job is finished. For almost every account, it is.
For the security leader who owns the risk Somewhere in your files is a form with your name on it. An insurance application, a customer questionnaire, a board attestation. One line says MFA is enforced.
Picture it. It’s a Tuesday. A good client is on the line and their voice is a little off. “Quick question. Why did your bank details change on the last invoice?” You didn’t change anything. That’s the moment it lands.
Let’s not beat around the bush—unified registration for multi-factor authentication (MFA) and self-service password reset (SSPR) in Microsoft Entra ID is the new standard we should all be aiming for. It’s not some fancy buzzword, it’s…