iMFA: invisible multifactor authentication
Users often find passwords annoying, even though they can cause security gaps if used carelessly. A Google study has shown that not even 10 percent of users switch to the more secure variant of multi-factor authentication (MFA) because it seems too complex to them - and that after their account has already been hacked. In fact, any method of authentication is a balancing act between ease of use, security, and practicality. A solution that is supposed to replace passwords must be equally effective in all three points and better in at least one of them. One possible solution is invisible multi-factor authentication (invisible multifactor ...