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What common mistake should teams avoid when implementing Multi-factor authentication?SecurityTalent knowledge answer. Members may add responsible, source-based context; do not post secrets, personal data, exam dumps or recalled live exam questions.
Accepted Answer
Avoid treating Multi-factor authentication as a one-time purchase or checklist item. Tie it to the intended outcome—requires independent authentication factors so a stolen password alone is insufficient—assign accountability, measure coverage and effectiveness, review exceptions, and update it when threats, systems or business requirements change.CIS Critical Security Controls v8: https://www.cisecurity.org/controls/v8
Accepted Answer
Avoid treating Multi-factor authentication as a one-time purchase or checklist item. Tie it to the intended outcome—requires independent authentication factors so a stolen password alone is insufficient—assign accountability, measure coverage and effectiveness, review exceptions, and update it when threats, systems or business requirements change.CIS Critical Security Controls v8: https://www.cisecurity.org/controls/v8
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