Multi-factor authentication (MFA)

Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a method of computer access control which a user can pass by successfully presenting several separate authentication stages through credentials based on knowledge (something you know), possession (something you have), and inherence (something you are), in other words, it is a system that requires more than one method of authentication from a self-reliant listing of credentials to verify a user's identity for login.

2FA Mobile applications

Different 2FA open-source mobile app are available such us :

• FreeOTP (Android, iOS): free and open-source

Android: Download from Google Play[1] or F-Droid[2] iOS: Download from the App Store[3]

• AndOTP (Android): free and open-source

Android: Download from Google Play[5] or F-Droid[6]

• Google Authenticator (Android, iOS): free and open-source

See also

• wikipedia:Help:Two-factor_authentication
• MFA: FreeOTP, Google Authenticator, Okta Verify, Duo Security, Microsoft Authenticator, Strong customer authentication, Dualshield, HOTP, TOTP, OATH, Authy, Push authentication, google-authenticator, Duo Mobile, DenyAllExceptListedIfNoMFA, Configure MFA on AWS, LastPass Authenticator mobile app
• Security: Security portfolio, Security standards, Hardening, CVE, CWE, Wireless Network Hacking, vulnerability scanner, Security risk assessment, SCA, Application Security Testing, OWASP, Data leak, NIST, SANS, MITRE, Security policy, Access Control attacks, password policy, password cracking, Password manager, MFA, OTP, UTF, Firewall, DoS, Software bugs, MITM, Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) Contents, Security+ Malware, FIPS, DLP, Network Access Control (NAC), VAPT, SIEM, EDR, SOC, pentest, PTaaS, Clickjacking, MobSF, Janus vulnerability, Back Orifice, Backdoor, CSO, CSPM, PoLP, forensic, encryption, Keylogger, Pwn2Own, CISO, Prototype pollution