Multi-factor Authentication Systems

Password-based authentication is the most common measure to protect access to information resources. However, studies show that the use of passwords is ineffective. A large portion of security incidents occur due to the use of easily chosen weak passwords and careless storage of passwords.

The implementation of multi-factor authentication significantly enhances the security level of the infrastructure. As a rule, multi-factor authentication is understood as two-factor authentication — a two-step access control technology: in addition to entering a password, the user is asked to verify their identity in another way, such as entering a code received via SMS on a mobile phone. In addition to this option, additional verification through biometric data and tokens is possible.

Increase Authentication Reliability

Proper management of authentication system policy settings — enabling/disabling different authentication stages for various users.

Reducing the risk of financial and reputation loss for the company due to unauthorized access to critical information.