While Twitter CEO Elon Musk has defended the move to ban 2FA for non-subscribers as a way to protect user security, most leaders aren’t buying it. “Just from a purely pragmatic standpoint, this is basically stripping away the lowest threshold of 2FA out there without any sort of viable or easy replacement,” said Andrew Shikiar, executive director of the FIDO Alliance. As Shikiar sees it, Twitter could have told users that they’re removing OTP but educating users on passkeys, which are safer and built into Android and iOS devices.


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mHealth Intelligence: Can Behaviors Replace the Password on Mobile Health Devices?

mHealth Intelligence reports on a FIDO Alliance webinar featuring Aetna, who spoke on modern authentication…

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Health Data Management: What can healthcare providers do about the rising number of security breaches?

FIDO Alliance’s Brett McDowell and Aetna’s Jim Routh explain that, with the increasing frequency of…

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The Verge: How to set up two-factor authentication on all your online accounts

In this story from The Verge, reporter Natt Garun explains how to set up two-factor…

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