Cyber Hygiene2 min read
Don't Approve Prompts You Didn't Trigger
An MFA prompt you didn't request means someone has your password.
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Published
An unexpected authentication prompt isn't a glitch — it's a signal that someone is using your stolen password right now. Denying it (and changing your password) turns an attacker's near-win into a dead end.
“An MFA prompt you didn't start is an attack in progress.”