• Set push notification limits: This can help you avoid MFA fatigue attacks by limiting the number of times a user can receive and accept a push notification for MFA verification. Users should be blocked or asked to use another verification method if they exceed the limit.
• Switch on number matching: This can help prevent token theft attacks by ensuring that only a specific device can receive and use the verification code for MFA. The device should display a number that matches the number shown on the login screen, and the user should enter the code only if the numbers match.
• Awareness training: This can help you educate your users about the risks and signs of MFA bypass attacks, such as phishing emails, fake websites, or repeated requests for verification. Users should be trained to report suspicious activity and use strong passwords and secure devices.
• Implement biometric authentication: This can help you enhance your MFA security by using face scans or fingerprints as an additional verification method. Biometrics are more challenging for cybercriminals to replicate or steal than passwords or codes, making them a highly secure option.