Log in with your SJU Email and Password if prompted.How do I change my default MFA sign-in method?.If you have no methods enrolled for MFA, you will see "No items to display." under Add method. Otherwise, if you have at least one method enrolled in MFA, you will see a list of your methods. On this page, you will see a white box with a button on the top that says Add method. Once you finish signing in, you will see the Security info page in Microsoft's My Sign-Ins website for your account.Enter your SJU email address and click Next.How do I check the methods that I am enrolled in for Azure MFA? You will be required to use Azure MFA to access Google Workspace, The Nest, Canvas, Workday once each day (every 12 hours). You can check the “Don’t ask again for 1 day” box after entering your password to have your browser remember your authentication for 12 hours. How do I get Azure MFA working for my new number/device?Ĭontact the TSC and we can remove your old phone number and device which will allow you to go through the enrollment process like it is your first device.ĭo I have to use Azure MFA every time I log in? I have switched phone numbers and/or mobile devices. If you don't have a backup option, and cannot easily retrieve your device, please contact the TSC. Or, click "sign in another way" and use your backup method(s).
With number matching enabled, it will be much harder to accidentally approve a malicious MFA prompt.If possible, retrieve your device. For example, an account was compromised using this technique and was then used to send fake job ads through Canvas’ internal-messaging system. Metropolitan State University of Denver’s Information Technology Services Security Team has seen multiple users fall victim to MFA fatigue. Some users may approve one of these fraudulent notifications out of frustration, but others may accidentally approve a fraudulent notification while trying to accept a legitimate one. These attacks, also known as “push bombing,” occur when a cyberthreat actor uses stolen login credentials to bombard a user with mobile-app push notifications.
Microsoft is implementing this feature to combat a rise in multifactor-authentication fatigue attacks. Center for Equity and Student Achievement.
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