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User Permissions and Two Factor Authentication

Permissions for users and two-factor authentication are essential components of a solid security infrastructure. They reduce the risk of malicious insider attacks or accidental data breaches, and ensure compliance with regulations.

Two factor authentication (2FA) is a method which requires the user to enter a credential from two categories to be able to log into their account. It could be something the user is familiar with (passwords PIN codes, passwords and security questions) or something they own (one-time verification code sent to their mobile or an authenticator application) or something they ARE (fingerprints or a face scan, or retinal scan).

Often, 2FA is a subset of Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) which is comprised of more than two. MFA is a requirement for certain industries such as healthcare banking, ecommerce, and healthcare (due to HIPAA regulations). The COVID-19 virus outbreak has also heightened the urgency of security for companies that require two-factor authentication.

Enterprises are living organisms and their security infrastructures https://lasikpatient.org/2020/11/18/surgery-technology/ are constantly evolving. Users change roles, hardware capabilities are evolving and complex systems are in the hands of users. It is important to review your two-factor authentication plan at scheduled intervals to make sure that it is able to keep up with the changes. Adaptive authentication is one method to accomplish this. It’s a type of contextual authentication that will trigger policies based on the date, time and location at which the login request is received. Duo provides a central administrator dashboard which lets you easily monitor and set these types of policies.

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