![]() With that in mind, suppose for a moment that an organization were to adopt MFA because it considers MFA superior to standalone passwords. To put it another way, when administrators enable MFA, they are essentially requiring users to provide two pieces of information at login instead of just one. The idea is that if a user's password was to become compromised, then the stolen password alone will not be sufficient to gain access to the user's account. Even so, protecting users' passwords remains a critical task.Ĭonsider why organizations use MFA in the first place. ![]() ![]() Given the importance that Microsoft places on MFA, it may be tempting to think of password policies as relatively unimportant. ![]()
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