Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
1–10 of 70 posts
Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#2Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#3Any kind of third party internet required app? Do I required Microsoft Authenticator or Duo - always on push access, internet required, logs my phone's IP and location? They must pay for the device and the plan. If you want me enter MDM, Outlook, ActiveSync? They must pay for the device and the plan.
Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#4Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#5Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#6Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#7Employers should provide a dedicated 2fa device (maybe a phone) if the employee wants but I can't think of the security case for employers to need to control / remote wipe the 2fa device since they could lock the account it is providing access to.
Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#8Either by accident, or just defaults getting increasingly more tight, Outlook won't connect to the account unless I allow it to be a device administrator.
On my personal phone, that's a hard no. So I'm using the PWA for the occasions I NEED to check email.
But a TOTP app of my choice, implementing a standard RFC protocol? I think that's okay, on the condition that it does not mean my phone is in scope for any regulations the company is mandated to adhere to.
Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#9Re: Ask HN: Should employers pay for employees' phones if 2FA apps are required?
#10Our organization is using Office365. Either by accident, or just defaults getting increasingly more tight, Outlook won't connect to the account unless I allow it to be a device administrator. On my personal phone, that's a hard no. So I'm using the PWA for the occasions I NEED to check email. But a TOTP app of my choice, implementing a standard RFC protocol? I think that's okay , on the condition that it does not mea…
I agree that's a hard no for personal devices though.