It’s now common knowledge that implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a no-brainer. Not enabling multi-factor authentication is like leaving the door to your home wide open, with all the lights on, with signs pointing to where your precious belongings are stored. But with that said, implementing MFA is easier said than done. In our whitepaper, Multi-factor Authentication Deployment Guide, we outline 8 things to consider before enabling MFA: User Education Consider your MFA policies Plan and provide for a variety of access needs Think twice about using SMS OTP authentication Check compliance requirements carefully Have a plan for lost devices Have a plan to deploy MFA to remote workers Phase your deployment, be prepared to review and revise. We don’t have time to go over every one of these items here, so in this post, I’ll focus on only the bolded items above. I’ll outline how features in.