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Most of us that work with SQL Server likely use either the Windows authentication or a user name and password when connecting to an instance in SSMS or ADS. It's how we've operated for years, and likely will for some time to come. If you connect to Azure cloud resources, perhaps you use some multi-factor authentication (MFA), but that's a minority of us.
If this article is a picture of the real world, far too few people are using authentication beyond passwords for many services. While plenty are using fingerprints, patterns, or face recognition on a mobile device, that's usually the extent to which they actually go beyond a password. I've actually started to see people using PINs on laptops instead of a password, which feels like a step backward.
Read the rest of Getting Beyond Passwords
By Steve Jones4.9
99 ratings
Most of us that work with SQL Server likely use either the Windows authentication or a user name and password when connecting to an instance in SSMS or ADS. It's how we've operated for years, and likely will for some time to come. If you connect to Azure cloud resources, perhaps you use some multi-factor authentication (MFA), but that's a minority of us.
If this article is a picture of the real world, far too few people are using authentication beyond passwords for many services. While plenty are using fingerprints, patterns, or face recognition on a mobile device, that's usually the extent to which they actually go beyond a password. I've actually started to see people using PINs on laptops instead of a password, which feels like a step backward.
Read the rest of Getting Beyond Passwords

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