Tag: Multifactor Authentication (MFA)

Since the majority of data breaches involve privileged accounts, it's critical to keep those accounts as secure as possible.

Regulators and digital coin exchanges should build robust cryptocurrency security into their systems to protect themselves and individual investors from theft and fraud.

Network and endpoint access procedures have progressed to the point that now identity is the new perimeter of cybersecurity. Improving methods of multifactor authentication is crucial to building trust.

The U.S. government's Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) aims to help the DOD protect its own data and that of its business partners through multifactor authentication (MFA).

By adopting a multifactor authentication (MFA) solution for mainframe security, organizations can protect their most sensitive assets from cybercriminals looking to exploit stolen credentials.

Twitter announced that it now supports the use of a Universal Second Factor (U2F) key for two-factor authentication (2FA) — but users are largely reluctant to adopt the technology.

The increasing sophistication of the threat landscape is influencing organizations to adopt multifactor authentication to protect data on all kinds of systems, from mobile phones to mainframes.

Companies that lack the resources to establish digital trust seamlessly, via a frictionless online experience, risk incurring high abandonment rates and low net promoter scores (NPS).

A recent study showed that employees are failing to follow basic corporate cybersecurity best practices, such as creating unique passwords across multiple accounts and using two-factor authentication.

A group of researchers proposed a new framework that would enable web services to share users' password hash data in an effort to reduce password reuse.