What’s on your mind..?
Microsoft Authenticator is one of those apps many people rarely think about after setting it up. It quietly sits on the phone, approving sign-ins, protecting work accounts, and helping users access Microsoft 365, cloud services, internal systems, and business applications. Because of that, many organisations treat it as a trusted layer of protection.
Active Directory is one of those things that "just works" in most Windows environments, which is exactly why attackers love it. When something in the authentication chain can be bent the wrong way, the blast radius isn't a single machine. It's the entire domain.
In today's digital world, email isn't just a communication tool — it's the frontline of your organization's identity. Unfortunately, it's also one of the easiest channels for attackers to exploit. From phishing campaigns to domain spoofing, cybercriminals love impersonating trusted brands to trick recipients. That's where SPF, DKIM, and DMARC come in — the trio of DNS-based security protocols that help your emails prove they're legitimate.
If you're an IT admin or Microsoft 365 power user, chances are you've been asked at some point: "Who in our org has MFA enabled? And what methods are they using?". Well, guess what? You don't need to go clicking around the Azure portal. You can get all that juicy MFA info—along with authentication method types—using PowerShell.
Here's a simple, step-by-step guide to help you connect to Azure AD and Microsoft 365 and generate a full report on MFA status and authentication methods for all users.
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