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You have business accounts, therefore you have usernames and passwords...for now.

What is two-factor authentication? Two-factor authentication—commonly referred to as 2FA, two-step verification, 2-step verification, or dual-factor authentication—is a security procedure that requires account users to verify their identity in two different ways prior to granting them access to user accounts. This process is a form of multi-factor authentication requiring exactly two forms of the five commonly accepted authentication factors. Many companies utilize multi-factor authentication (MFA) software to achieve this. 

In the online realm, your personal and professional data can sometimes be the life of the party, even when you didn't send the invites!

Humans are predictable. Sometimes, so are their passwords.

This post is one part of G2's 2020 digital trends series. Read more about G2’s approach to digital transformation trends in an introduction from Michael Fauscette, G2's chief research officer.

Fast identity online (FIDO) standards are authentication protocols where security and user experience meet.

The coronavirus has impacted several countries across the world, forcing businesses to adapt to new ways of getting work done. For many businesses, this means supporting a suddenly remote workforce.

Everyone wants to keep their information safe.

Consider how much of your life takes place on a computer or a mobile device.

If you’ve never had your identity stolen or your computer hacked, consider yourself one of the lucky ones.