Legacy MFA is ending! Explore Microsoft’s new authentication policies and learn how to safeguard your systems against modern ...

The Microsoft Authenticator app will no longer notify users if there is a risky login attempt to their account.

Microsoft Authenticator houses your passwords and lets you sign into all your Microsoft accounts using a PIN, facial recognition like Windows Hello or other biometric data like a fingerprint.

News Microsoft is killing Authenticator’s password manager features soon By August of this year, autofill will be dead and you won't be able to access your saved passwords anymore.

Microsoft Authenticator is shutting down on Friday, August 1. Here's what to do next.

Current Authenticator users can start using Microsoft Edge or else will need to find a replacement for the password manager capabilities.

The Microsoft Authenticator app relies on push notifications; you can also set up a classic Time-based One-Time Password (TOTP) authenticator and generate six-digit codes you supply on request.

Microsoft Authenticator is phasing out support for password autofill, and all saved passwords will be deleted by August. Here’s what to do.

The Windows 365 Link echoes this sentiment with a suite of security policies that can't be disabled, and secure logins with Microsoft Entra ID, or via the Microsoft Authenticator app.

This move is aimed at streamlining password usage on Microsoft Edge. Users are advised to save all their passwords before August.