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SSO vs MFA (Single Sign-On vs Multi-Factor Authentication) | What's the Difference?

In this video, learn about SSO vs MFA: Their differences, similarities, and how they work together. Read the full post: https://jumpcloud.com/blog/single-sig... Learn more about: -JumpCloud Single Sign-On: https://jumpcloud.com/platform/single... JumpCloud Multi-Factor Authentication: https://jumpcloud.com/platform/multi-... Get started with a free trial: https://jumpcloud.com/get-started Resources and social media: -Community: https://community.jumpcloud.com/ -Blog: https://jumpcloud.com/blog -Facebook:   / jumpcloud.daas   -Twitter:   / jumpcloud   -LinkedIn:   / jumpcloud   #jumpcloud #singlesignon #multifactorauthentication Transcript: Today’s security teams find themselves at a crossroads: “How can we ensure security without sacrificing user convenience? The answer lies either in Single Sign-On (SSO), Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA), or a mix of both. In this video, we’ll cover the basics of SSO and MFA, their differences, similarities, and how they work together. What is SSO, and what does it do? Single Sign-On, or SSO for short, is an authentication scheme that lets users access multiple resources in exchange for providing login details once. This removes the common security problem of employees reusing passwords across multiple accounts. If you have a Google Workspace account, you’ve experienced the convenience of SSO firsthand. With one login, you can access your Gmail, Google Drive, Sheets, YouTube, and more. Employees are not the only ones who enjoy the convenience of SSO. IT teams are relieved of the continuous burden of resetting passwords. They also enjoy the benefit of monitoring several permissions simultaneously. Especially since they most often deploy SSO within a larger identity access management solution. But where does that leave MFA? As the name suggests, multi-factor authentication requires two or more verification credentials before users receive access to resources. MFA requests users to provide a combination of details that demonstrate who they are, something they know, or something they have. It provides an enhanced level of security for a simple reason: the odds of an attacker being able to provide multiple verification factors for one login are slim. For example, a user might provide a personal one-time token, input the name of their favorite band, and take a retinal scan! While all these factors are effective, they present a stronger wall to penetrate when combined. SSO and MFA form a huge part of modern access management, enhancing security and reducing long-term IT costs. Of course, there are potential drawbacks to both tools. While SSO scores high points for convenience, it doesn’t take too much imagination to see how things could quickly go wrong. What happens if a hacker gains access to someone’s login details? On the other hand, while MFA is great at protecting resources, it could easily become nightmarish for employees who have to MFA their way into their work devices, Wi-Fi, and productivity tools—every single time! The good news? These problems are not insurmountable. SSO and MFA are the poster children for convenience and security. Think of them as allies rather than alternatives. For example, say a user attempts to log in to a network. The system only presents them with a question they have the answer to, requests a one-time password sent via email, and asks for their fingerprint. Only then can they access the resources they need up until they log out. This makes it less likely that attackers will access their login credentials. Plus, it also means the user doesn’t spend several minutes trying to access resources. Are you looking to escape the “false” dilemma of choosing security or convenience? JumpCloud provides the perfect avenue to do so. Built with a focus on prioritizing security while reducing complexity, JumpCloud’s Identity-as-a-Service solutions help teams adopt both SSO & MFA from a single platform. This reduces tool sprawl, drives down costs, and provides a compact but powerful solution to unify IT architecture. Want to learn how to simplify IT complexity by unifying SSO and MFA?