Difference between revisions of "MCLA Multi-Factor Authentication for Email and Microsoft Office 365 Access"
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==Step 1 - Prepare== | ==Step 1 - Prepare== | ||
| − | We recommend you follow these tasks to prepare for the account security transition to MFA | + | We recommend you follow these tasks to prepare for the account security transition to MFA. These steps can be completed anytime. |
| − | * | + | * Review the "[https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/what-is-multifactor-authentication-e5e39437-121c-be60-d123-eda06bddf661 What is: Multifactor Authentication]" Microsoft article. |
==Step 2 - Setup== | ==Step 2 - Setup== | ||
==Step 3 - Use and Manage== | ==Step 3 - Use and Manage== | ||
Revision as of 17:42, 4 March 2022
Multi-Factor authentication (a.k.a. MFA) is a security method to help better protect email accounts and Office 365 access by adding a layer of protection to the sign-in process. In addition to entering a password, this added security requires users to approve their sign-ins using a mobile device or telephone. This way if a user account password is somehow exposed, the account can stay protected by the second factor that is required to gain access.
All MCLA accounts will soon have MFA turned on. MFA will not be required when signing on to the main MCLA Portal, but will appear when accessing any Microsoft related services that MCLA has available, such as email, teams, and sharepoint. This documentation will walk you through how to prepare for the use of this security requirement and provide guidance on usage.
Step 1 - Prepare
We recommend you follow these tasks to prepare for the account security transition to MFA. These steps can be completed anytime.
- Review the "What is: Multifactor Authentication" Microsoft article.
