Appreciate the comment. Passwordless auth certainly removes user friction and is a form of MFA, just without the "something you know" factor, but it adds "something you have" (a physical device) and "something you are" (biometrics). That said, traditional MFA will continue to live (at least for now) because it's widely supported and easier to integrate with existing infra.
Appreciate the comment. Passwordless auth certainly removes user friction and is a form of MFA, just without the "something you know" factor, but it adds "something you have" (a physical device) and "something you are" (biometrics). That said, traditional MFA will continue to live (at least for now) because it's widely supported and easier to integrate with existing infra.