Every single day, an employee will certainly authenticate to several of those services. First, to their computer. Then, to an email server, and maybe a Cloud application. If they are not physically in the office, they are probably connecting to the network through a VPN. And where are the user credentials? The data traffic carries user credentials through Wi-Fi connections and public network.
Password they can be shared. Written down. Captured. Guessed. Cracked. Stolen
The term “two-factor authentication” or “strong authentication” is not new. It started being used in the 90s, usually designating a hardware token generating one-time passwords (OTPs) associated with a fixed password.
When there are more than two factor it is called MFA
These are standard authentication factors that MFA solutions could use:
1. Something you know (your password)
2. Something you have(a token on your phone)
3. Something you have(a phone DNA)
4. Something you are(a fingerprint to access)
Join us on Friday 24/09/2021 @ 11:00 to find out the unique Multi Factor Authentication Platform by Watchguard
When: Friday, 24/09
Time: 11:00
The session will be in Greek.
Register here