When you enroll users in per-user Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication, their state changes to Enabled. Check the report columns for "Activation" and "DefaultMFAMethod", the Activation should show "Yes" for Enforced/Registered.Īll users start out Disabled. To confirm an "Enforced" status in this scenario. The other option is using a condition access policy to flat out block access to a user or group of users, we have a writeup on that here Block Access | Any Location | Excluding "MFA Trusted IPs, this option requires at least one AzureAD Premium P1 license.Įnabled via Conditional Access: This status will only appear in the Excel report and shows that the user status is "Enabled" through Security Defaults. This command can be ran against the entire organization, or per user. One option is running a PowerShell command to logout all sessions, forcing them to sign back in and register MFA. There are two ways we know to avoid this. The other issue with this status, is that if an attacker gets their 365 credentials and goes to login, the attacker will be prompted to register MFA and can use their own device and info, bypassing MFA. They got a new phone and went to setup Teams on it, at that point they needed to sign in, which required the MFA registration to be completed. I've had a user Enabled for a year, they worked fine that whole year using Outlook on their computer and phone, as well as Teams. They will only be prompted/required to register is they login through the web, or setup a new device. Meaning if the user has had MFA enabled for 14 days or more, they will be required to register on next login. The same document discusses Azure Security Defaults and a PowerShell report to check MFA statuses.ĭisabled: User does not have MFA enabled and is not required to register for MFAĮnabled: User has MFA enabled but have not registered. Below is from an internal document I generated.
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