Jan. 11, 2024, 11:15 a.m. | Graham Cluley

Graham Cluley grahamcluley.com

Anyone who works in computer security knows that they should have two-factor authentication (2FA) enabled on their accounts.

2FA provides an additional layer of security. A hacker might be able to guess, steal, or brute force the password on your accounts - but they won't be able to gain access unless they also have a time-based one-time password.

So, how come Mandiant didn't have 2FA protecting its Twitter account?

2fa account accounts authentication brute computer computer security factor hacked hacker malware mandiant password phishing security steal twitter wallet

SOC 2 Manager, Audit and Certification

@ Deloitte | US and CA Multiple Locations

Salesforce Solution Consultant

@ BeyondTrust | Remote United States

Divisional Deputy City Solicitor, Public Safety Compliance Counsel - Compliance and Legislation Unit

@ City of Philadelphia | Philadelphia, PA, United States

Security Engineer, IT IAM, EIS

@ Micron Technology | Hyderabad - Skyview, India

Security Analyst

@ Northwestern Memorial Healthcare | Chicago, IL, United States

Werkstudent Cybersecurity (m/w/d)

@ Brose Group | Bamberg, DE, 96052