Skip to content

Passwords alone no longer protect accounts. Add MFA to harden access.

Implementation and management of multi-factor authentication (MFA) across user accounts: Microsoft 365, cloud applications, VPN, and internal systems. MFA requires a second verification factor beyond passwords—typically a phone or authenticator app—making stolen passwords nearly useless to attackers.

The short answer

Multi-factor authentication, or MFA, is a security control that requires a second proof of identity beyond a password — usually approving a prompt or entering a code from a phone or authenticator app — so a stolen password alone is not enough to access an account. It’s one function of Cybersecurity within your Operations Hub — part of a connected back office.

The Challenge

Common problems we solve

Your email account was compromised through a phishing attack—no one had MFA enabled

An employee's Microsoft 365 password was leaked on the dark web—attacker accessed everything

You don't know which user accounts have MFA enabled and which don't

Staff complain that MFA is annoying and try to disable it

What's Included

Here's what you receive

Account & system review

An assessment of the critical accounts and systems that should be protected by MFA.

Method selection

The right second factor chosen for your situation — authenticator apps, SMS, hardware tokens or biometrics.

Piloted rollout

MFA enabled and tested with a pilot group, then rolled out to all users in phases with training and support.

Backup recovery methods

Recovery codes and secondary methods configured and documented so a lost device doesn't lock someone out.

Central management

Ongoing management of enrolments and recovery methods from one place.

Why It Matters

How it works

Passwords are fundamentally weak. Users reuse them, choose weak ones, and fall for phishing attacks. Multi-factor authentication (MFA) adds a second verification step—usually approving a notification in your phone or entering a code from an authenticator app. This protects your accounts even if a password is compromised. For Australian SMEs, MFA is now a security essential. It stops 99% of account takeovers. Most cyber insurance policies now require MFA for coverage.

Password compromise no longer means account access—attacker needs second factor

Significantly reduced risk of phishing and credential theft

Protection for high-value accounts and systems

Compliance with security standards and cyber insurance requirements

User-friendly options balancing security and usability

Central management and enrollment

The Process

How multi-factor authentication works

01

Assessment of critical accounts and systems requiring MFA protection

02

MFA technology selected (authenticator apps, SMS, hardware tokens, biometric)

03

MFA enabled and tested with pilot user group

04

Phased rollout to all users with training and support

05

Backup recovery methods configured and documented

06

Ongoing management of enrollments and recovery methods

Best For

Who this service is ideal for

All businesses, especially those with cloud accounts and remote workers

High-risk accounts: email, billing, payroll, HR systems

Businesses in regulated industries or with cyber insurance requirements

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can't find the answer you're looking for? Get in touch

Ready to get started with multi-factor authentication?

We can help you implement multi-factor authentication and start seeing results. Book a consultation to discuss your specific needs and explore how this service can transform your business.