>If you want to use general computer, you need to log in. For logging in, you need second factor.
The administrator of my network does not require multi-factor authentication for my logins.
That's probably because I am said administrator.
As for professional settings, if my employer wants me to use a surveillance device and/or an app on said device, they can provide that device to me.
As an alternative, I suppose I could use whatever subsidy is provided by my employer to purchase/use a separate device for such things.
If they choose not to do one of those thing, I guess I won't be logging in and will soon be working elsewhere.
Requiring me to use my personal equipment for work purposes is inappropriate IMHO, and I've yet to hear an argument (other than folks not wanting to carry multiple devices, which is a personal choice) that changes my mind about that.
I'd welcome anyone to make such an argument, mostly to discuss why it's inappropriate, but I'd certainly keep an open mind about it -- perhaps there's an angle(s) I haven't considered.
I meant access to your bank account -- in the context of the thread above --, not to computer account on your private or corporate computer.
At least in Europe, it is not even bank's initiative, it is from above them. They've got PSD2 directive to implement. And when they all have to implement it, is kind of difficult to vote with your wallet.
The administrator of my network does not require multi-factor authentication for my logins.
That's probably because I am said administrator.
As for professional settings, if my employer wants me to use a surveillance device and/or an app on said device, they can provide that device to me.
As an alternative, I suppose I could use whatever subsidy is provided by my employer to purchase/use a separate device for such things.
If they choose not to do one of those thing, I guess I won't be logging in and will soon be working elsewhere.
Requiring me to use my personal equipment for work purposes is inappropriate IMHO, and I've yet to hear an argument (other than folks not wanting to carry multiple devices, which is a personal choice) that changes my mind about that.
I'd welcome anyone to make such an argument, mostly to discuss why it's inappropriate, but I'd certainly keep an open mind about it -- perhaps there's an angle(s) I haven't considered.