IT Glossary / Cybersecurity

MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication)

Authentication that requires multiple verification factors, such as a password and mobile prompt. MFA is a core pillar of Zero Trust security and is typically rolled out through managed security services to prevent phishing-driven ransomware attacks.

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Why this matters to Ohio SMBs

MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) directly impacts uptime, compliance, and customer trust for businesses across Dayton and the Midwest. Clear understanding of this term helps leadership make better investments and avoid costly downtime.

Related problems businesses face

  • Confusion around MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) causing stalled projects or poor vendor decisions.
  • Gaps in security or reliability because MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) is not implemented correctly.
  • Teams lacking a roadmap that ties MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) to budgets, compliance, and growth.

How MNI approaches it

We pair a vCIO-led roadmap with hands-on engineers to design, deploy, and manage MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) in your environment. That includes clear SLAs, executive-ready updates, and integrations with your existing stack.

Next step

Share your current challenges and we'll tailor a plan that meets compliance, security, and uptime targets.

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Related terms

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