Google plans to automatically set up two-factor authentication for 150 million accounts by the end of the year. Could this be a dangerous approach to securing their users?

Identity & Access Management (IAM)Data Privacy & Protection

Yes, users should be able to opt in vs. being autoenrolled.82%

No, all users should be autoenrolled for security purposes.17%

164 PARTICIPANTS
2.1k viewscircle icon1 Comment
Sort by:
Director in Manufacturing4 years ago

For free accounts I would normally side for users to sign up. However by auto enrolling I hope it purges a lot of SPAM and fraud accounts.

Lightbulb on1

Content you might like

National Security Agency Director Gen. Paul Nakasone said ransomware attacks are likely to remain a daily threat for at least five more years. Do you agree with his statement?

Strongly Agree17%

Agree68%

Neither Agree nor Disagree9%

Disagree3%

Strongly Disagree

View Results

What advanced identity analytics or continuous access controls is your organization using (or planning to implement)? Any lessons learned you can share regarding vendor selection or implementation?

Read More Comments

Anyone using Hashicorp to drive privileged Access management PW compliance by any chance? if yes, any challenges pulling data from the solution and matching secrets to privileged IDs?

Is your organization using encryption extensively?

Yes85%

No14%

As organizations deploy LLMs and other AI systems, how do you recommend security teams address risks such as data leakage, prompt injection and adversarial manipulation? What frameworks or practices should be prioritized to make AI security programs resilient from day one?