Identity & Access Management
Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
Passwords alone are not enough. We design MFA and passwordless authentication that raises security without creating friction or support overload.
Overview
What is Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)?
Multi-factor authentication requires more than one type of evidence to sign in. Modern approaches include authenticator apps, device-bound passkeys (FIDO2/WebAuthn), hardware security keys and certificate-based authentication, applied through risk-based policies for users, administrators and remote access.
Why it matters
When organizations need it
These are common signs that an organization would benefit from Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
Signs you need it
- MFA gaps on VPN, email or admin portals
- SMS or push-fatigue weaknesses
- Regulatory or cyber-insurance requirements for MFA
- Plans to move towards passwordless
Capabilities
Key capabilities
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MFA strategy
Method selection by user population, risk and usability.
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Phishing-resistant MFA
FIDO2 passkeys and security keys for high-risk roles.
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Adaptive policies
Step-up based on device, location and behaviour.
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Recovery & enrolment
Secure enrolment and account-recovery processes.
Scope
What you receive
- MFA coverage assessment
- Method and policy design
- Rollout and communication plan
- Help-desk and recovery procedures
Our approach
How CoreIAM helps
We plan MFA rollouts around user groups and change management, prioritizing administrators, remote access and email first.
Engagement
Engagement approach
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Discover
Stakeholder interviews, application and identity inventory, control review.
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Define
Target state, policies, role model and success measures.
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Deliver
Iterative implementation, integration and application onboarding waves.
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Operate
Ongoing administration, reviews, tuning and support.
Related
Related services
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Identity & Access Management
Secure identities, access and privileges across the workforce, customers, partners and machines.
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IAM Strategy & Consulting
Define where your identity programme is going, why, and in what order — with a roadmap leadership can fund.
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Identity Governance & Administration (IGA)
Automate who gets access, prove who has it, and remove it on time — with evidence auditors accept.
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Privileged Access Management (PAM)
Vault, control and monitor the accounts that can do the most damage.
Discuss Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) with our specialists
Tell us about your environment and objectives, and we will recommend the right scope and approach.