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Can MFA secure our personal identity?
In order to work with different programs or websites, we first need to log in. Our login credentials consist of a username and password. Is that password enough to ensure your safety? The answer is no. We tend to be prone to using passwords that are too weak as Michael McIntyre demonstrates in a humorous sketch.
How does MFA work?
Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a method of verifying a user’s authenticity in more than one way using multiple factors. By combining multiple factors, security in access control can be enhanced. One factor is typically your username and password. It is something you know. The other factors could be something you have or something you are. Adding this second factor is extremely easy for most people to set up and can drastically improve your safety.
- Something you know: your password, a personal question, …
- Something you have (a possession): your smartphone, a keycard, a badge, …
- Something you are (something that is inherent to you): your fingerprint, your voice, face ID, …
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