Beyond MFA: Device Visibility, Trust & Secure Remote Access
Going beyond multi-factor authentication (MFA) means adding controls and checks to secure the other harbinger of malware and risks to your network - devices, also referred to as endpoints.
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Going beyond multi-factor authentication (MFA) means adding controls and checks to secure the other harbinger of malware and risks to your network - devices, also referred to as endpoints.
Ugh, passwords. There's got to be a better way - learn more about industry advancements in passwordless authentication, multi-factor authentication (U2F and Duo Push), WebAuthn and more.
The top malware infection vector is our age-old friend, phishing, while stolen credentials are popular for lateral movement - see more insights from Symantec's latest Internet Security Threat Report.
By juggling different factors to rebalance the risk, you’re employing adaptive authentication: adapting to the current estimated level of risk at the time of login. If you think of authentication factors as being like a hand of cards, you can play the cards that you think are appropriate at each point in your game.
Updated PCI DSS guidelines require multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all remote access - see how the Payments Security Compliance (PSC) explains how Duo's MFA can help you protect access to meet compliance.