MFA is enabled, yet compromises still happen.
This feels counterintuitive given how strongly MFA is recommended.
I’m trying to understand what threats MFA doesn’t cover.
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MFA is enabled, yet compromises still happen.
This feels counterintuitive given how strongly MFA is recommended.
I’m trying to understand what threats MFA doesn’t cover.
MFA significantly reduces risk, but it doesn’t protect against session hijacking, token theft, or misconfigured fallback mechanisms. Once a session is established, MFA may no longer be involved.
Over-reliance on MFA can lead teams to overlook monitoring and anomaly detection.
Takeaway: MFA is a strong control, not a complete defense.