Information and setup for Multifactor Authentication
In update 5.58.0 we introduced MFA.
Administrators can now manage Multifactor Authentication (MFA) settings across their servers. This gives organisations more control over their security posture, with flexible options to match different user and compliance needs.
With this update, administrators can set MFA to one of three modes:
This update makes it easier to enforce strong authentication practices — whether organization-wide or on a case-by-case basis.
Multifactor Authentication settings can only be configured by administrators. If you have admin access, getting started is simple:
Once set, your chosen MFA policy will apply across the server, helping you enforce the right level of security for your environment.
When MFA is set to Optional, administrators still have the ability to enforce MFA on a per-user basis. This is useful if you want to require MFA for high-privilege accounts or specific roles, without making it mandatory for everyone.
To enforce MFA for an individual user:
You can also use this section to reset MFA if the user needs to re-register their device — for example, if they get a new phone or lose access to their authenticator app.