Microsoft believes that with the data they gathered around security and multi-factor authentication this is the best solution as it avoids creating a pattern of “muscle” memory where users are continually prompted for MFA and just start quickly clicking “Approve”. This has been done on purpose by our friends at Microsoft. So that last point is pretty big Users are not prompted for MFA each time they logon. This one is key: it requires users to logon with MFA only when the logon is seen as risky.It requires MFA for each login into a protected portal such as Azure, and the O365 admin portal.Protects all privileged account logons, like your global administrator.It also Disables legacy authentication protocols.
This allows a user to take up to 14 days to register MFA. Requires users to register for Multi-factor authentication.Secure Defaults is Microsoft’s answer to our questions about deploying multi factor authentication to an entire tenant, of course security defaults does a lot more than just that. In one of the groups I am in there was some confusion about how Secure Defaults work and how to deploy the Secure Defaults centrally, so I figured I would try to help with this.
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