Rely on multi-factor authentication for an extra layer of security that protects your users, systems, and data from cyberattacks.
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) protects organizations by requiring an additional layer of security to verify a user’s identity. Instead of relying solely on a username and password, MFA asks a user to enter a one-time passcode (OTP), add a biometric like a fingerprint, use a phishing-resistant hardware authenticator for authentication, or other methods to verify who they are. MFA adds more layers of authentication, which ultimately mean more confidence in users’ identities—and stronger organizational security.
MFA Methods
Take a deep dive into MFA methods, including hardware and software authenticators, biometrics, push-to-approve, and one-time passwords.
MFA Requirements
Find out about the MFA requirements that affect your organization and ensure your compliance with the requirements of government regulations and cyber insurance policies.
MFA Future Trends
See how innovations in passwordless, machine learning, and contextual authentication are helping MFA solutions adapt to emerging threats.
