#Pool waterfall wall password#
So, now that you've woken up and changed your Twitter password this morning, here's how you protect your account with Multi Factor Authentication and the Microsoft Authenticator app. Microsoft has made great gains in ensuring the Authenticator app in the relevant app stores can provide both corporate, personal and third party app support through a single application pane. The other way is to natively integrate it directly through Twitter.
#Pool waterfall wall verification#
Plus it would also utilise your Azure AD identity for authentication and verification to Twitter.
You could have the app integrated with Office 365 by assigning it to users through the Azure Marketplace, but assigning multi factor authentication to gallery applications this way requires Azure AD Premum P1 or better licensing whether it is deployed by Administrators or available for users via self service. Now there's primarily two ways you could do this. I have indeed changed my Twitter password this morning - and I also went one step further, by securing my Twitter account with Multi Factor Authentication.
You can read the whole story via Twitter here and the BBC News story here They have advised users to change their passwords even though they believe no compromises of this data has occured. Yesterday, Twitter notified it's followers and the press that a bug had potentially allowed some 330 million user accounts to have their passwords stored without encryption.
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