Identity Management
Zero-Trust Security
Traditional security relies on location-based trust. A zero -trust model establishes trust for every access request — regardless of location. It enforces adaptive controls, and continuously verifies trust. The Duo goal is to secure how users and devices access applications — which is the foundational cornerstone of a zero-trust security approach. Duo establishes trust at the point of access by verifying users, assessing the trustworthiness of devices (managed and unmanaged) and protecting applications with access controls and by only allowing access when security requirements are met. Using a holistic security solution can defend against an exploit aimed at multiple vectors and help organizations meet various regulatory frameworks and compliance requirements.
Duo is positioned to help protect organizations from ransomware on three fronts:
1. Preventing ransomware from getting an initial foothold in an environment
2. Preventing or slowing down the propagation of ransomware if it manages to infiltrate an organization
3. Protecting critical assets and parts of the organization while an attacker still has a presence in the environment and until full remediation is achieved
Broad Authentication Options - Protect Against Phishing
Duo is fast and easy for users to set up, and with several available authentication methods they can choose the one that best fits their workflow. No headaches, no interruptions — it just works. Administrators can set up enrollment options that best fit your organizational needs to ensure a successful adoption.
INCREASE IN BIOMETRIC AUTHENTICATIONS FOR INDUSTRIES WITH TOP 2021 BIOMETRIC USAGE
AUTHENTICATION TRENDS
Top 10 Policies
When an access device doesn’t meet the terms of a security policy, the user’s authentication fails or they’re prompted to update their device. Our data found the policies that result in the most failed authentications or blocked logins include access attempts by restricted locations, or from an invalid or outdated device. A device is classified as “invalid” if a user attempts to authenticate but their device doesn’t support the authentication method they’ve selected.
