Part 1: Usability Is Security
In this two-part series on usability and security, we'll explain what users expect from effective authentication and authorization tech, and how to apply these lessons to the next generation of tech.
In this two-part series on usability and security, we'll explain what users expect from effective authentication and authorization tech, and how to apply these lessons to the next generation of tech.
To provide secure access to applications in a hybrid cloud and on-premises environment, customers typically start by adding Duo’s multi-factor authentication (MFA) to virtual private networks (VPNs) like Cisco AnyConnect.
We’re pleased to announce the general availability of our offline MFA for Windows laptops, desktops and servers. Duo’s offline MFA for Windows allows end users to perform 2FA even while they are temporarily disconnected from the internet.
When our customers came to us with a desire to support offline multi-factor authentication for Windows, we started off by focusing on the fundamental technical problem to be solved. How can we trust enrollment and continued authentication from a device that is offline?
There's been a massive amount of progress made by both vendors and the authors of Web Authentication to bring this spec into usage in browsers and websites - here's what's new in WebAuthn and FIDO2.